Death Toll Climbs Temado-Rav

Rain Possible * Clouding, showers possible •' today. Cloudy, cool tonight. Sunny, cool tomorrow. J Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 92 Years • /.••' VOL. 93, NO. 223 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1970 20 PAGES 10 CENTS iiiiiimiiiiuuii nitifiinniiiiiusiiiiid^stituuiiuiiijii tuuiitiiiuiiiiuiuuiiituiuiniiiuuiuisu EI t Racial Riot Flares; Six Killed in Georgia AUGUSTA, Ga. '(AP) — Six persons were shot to death fighters away from some of the blazes and the fires were left and more than 60 Injured in widespread racial violence to bum themselves out. marked by burning, looting and sniper fire, police said early The city's main ambulance service company was re- today. fusing to answer calls because of sniper fire. News vehicles National Guardsmen and slate troopers- ordered into and police cars also were being fired upon. Augusta by Gov. Lester Maddox were calming the situa- - POLICE ORDERED IN tion. Firemen reported that most of the blazes set in a pre- Shortly before midnight the first contingent of state dominantly black area sealed off by the guardsmen and troopers, ordered into the city by Gov. Lester Maddox, troopers were under control. began arriving, Mayor Millard Beckum ordered a citywide REPORT SNIPER FIRE curfew in effect from midnight until 8 am. Police said sporadic sniper fire continued but that it Maddox has ordered 200 National Guardsmen and 140 was dying out. state troopers into Augusta to help police contain the vio- Police said five of the dead were shot as roving bands lence away from the main business section. of Negroes looted stores and burned businesses in die area A spokesman at Taltnadge Memorial Hospital said 20 covering an estimated 130 square blocks on the fringe of persons had been treated in the hospital's emergency room, the downtown business section. and 11 of those were admitted. The sixth man was brought to a hospital early today and there was no immediate word on how he was shot. Police said at least 50 persons have been arrested. DECLINES SPECULATION f ' RIOT FOLLOWS MARCH FLAG WAVERS —Some of the more than 2,000 blue collar workers march around New York's City Hall yes- Police Chief Boadus Bequest declined to speculate on The disturbance erupted after several hundred Negroes, terday at they returned to the scene of Friday's violent confrontation with antiwar students. Shouting "USA whether the dead,.all Negro males, were shot by police or protesting the beating death of a black youth in the Rich- all fhe way" and "Lindsay must go," marcher* carried scores of American flags. Friday's violence resulted sniper fire. mond County jail, staged a march through the downtown from fhe workers' anger at Mayor John Lindsay's orders to have the American flag'flown at half mast for Fire officials said more than 50 fires were reported, area. many of them described as major. The demonstration escalated into fires, looting, rock- the four students killed at Kent State University one week ago. , (AP Wirephoto) Sniper fire and blockades" by the Negro bands kept fire throwing and window-breaking. Nixon Is Firmly Committed To Cambodia Withdrawal WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is now so firm- one official said, "depends very much on its limited ly committed to a June 30 deadline for withdrawing Ameri- nature." • . can forces from Cambodia officials doubt he could prolong What worries some authorities here, however, is the pos- (he operation even if he found it militarily advisable to do so. sibility that North Vietnam may yet undertake some kind of Despite Has commitment, Nixon may yet be faced witii counter action such as a political-military offensive against 2 pressure from field commanders for more time to complete, the'present Cambodian government or a counterattack on me destruction of North Vietnam's Cambodian bases. "allied fences. Some already are reported to believe they cannot do the This would confront Nixon and his military chiefs with whole, job within the two months Nixon has specified. a new situation-^or which he already has closed his ap- The June 30 deadline applies to all support units and parent-options. '•."••••.., advisers attached to the South Vietnamese as well as to But offices also say the storm,of opposition stirred up strictly American outfits engaged in die Cambodian opera- % his/decision to send troops linto Cambodia in the first tion, Nixon said.at his news conference. - place made it impossible for him to speak ambiguously about the limit of the assault, '• <• . ' .' : He stated the deadline, without qualification as to any Less potential controversy is, seen here over the 21.7 unforeseen developments, officials say, because he Wanted mile limitations Nixon has placed on penetration of Cambo- to stress that destruction of the sanctuaries is not a first dian territory by U. S. forces. step toward an indefinite U, S. troop involvement in Cam- Officials say that distance from the South Vietnamese' bodia. border was picked because intelligence reports showed no "The homefmnt support we've, gotten for this operation," important enemy bases beyond that line. : Sit-ins by Black Students LOOTERS AT WORK— Looteft surge through part of the business district of Augusta, Ga., today after • march protesting the death of a black youth in the Richmond County Jail. One man was shot in tfi* leg by police, six injuries have been reported in rock throwing incidents, and at least three major fires were burning Set at Matawan Regional last night. State police have been sent to help restore order. IAP Wirephoto) By NANCY J. KUBINSKI The board.authorized high ough and this township met nunciations of the Board by: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - school Principal Cafl J. in a 2^-hour meeting which the blacks and' Mr. Young- Black students, after an un- Youngman to take whatever was closed to the news media. man, who the students said successful meeting with' the steps necessary to keep the Legislature Acts on Top Reporters Barred mistreated their, parents dur- Board of Education, vowed to school open, even if it means Three reporters'"' were ing the initial confrontation, sit in at the Regiqnal High calling the police. • . barred from the high' school at the school Friday. .' - • School today and every day The decision was made af- and one was threatened with Yesterday, the school was 9 until their demands for more ter 150 black students, par- arrest after she was discov- virtually empty after a near black teachers and a black ents, the school board and the ered in the auditorium. clash between white and black Bills in 'Cleanup Mom studies course ara fulfilled. councils from Matawan bor- The meeting saw angry de- students occurred when blacks occupied the corridor TRENTON (AP)' - /The ark, Kennedy and LaGuardia or Hugh J. Addonlzio win re- But left hanging were such next to the cafeteria. Airports. election today. items as: Local police prevented an New Jersey Legislature, In its rush to adjourn for the sum- —A bill identical to last Drug Plan Approved ( —A resolution authorizing incident and white students year's providing $12 million —A portion of Cahill's anti- a November referendum low- Death Toll Seen High mer, has most of its major returning to classes were told for the state's six largest ci- narcotics program, including ering the voting age from 21 by some teachers to go home, work out of the way. But the ties to use primarily to raise a measure appropriating to 19. The measure, pushed, while others milled about the housecleaning remains. •; ' police and fire salaries. It $800,000 for 50 new state by a large group of students halls . or attended some' The senate and assembly, cleared the senate over the troopers to be used in the who combed the state house In Wake of Tornado classes. working late into last eve- claims of two Bergen County fight against drugs. It was lobbying with legislators, qj, (AP) - The twister struck with its search of the debris and it Police made four arrests of ning, gave final approval to Republicans that it was approved hi the assembly and faced an uncertain fate in the A tornado followed by hurri- deadliest fury in the down- was feared the death toll non-students at the high a variety of Gov. William T. ''pork barrel" legislation be- pushed through the senate assembly, where the GOP cane force winds hit the town district of the commu- would rise. school shortly after 10 a.m., Cahill's priority measures, ing used to help Newark May- just before adjournment. has already voted it down. heart of this northwest Texas nity of 170,000, ripping chunks Nearly all downtown store Detective Lt. John McGinty and sent them to Cahill for city last night. Police said 23 of concrete off skyscrapers. fronts were blown out and reported. his signature. persons were known dead and Broken glass whipped Policeman C. W. Cranford Men Identified that the toll was expected to through the streets by the said, "Looting started before .The men were identified as But it left untouched much go much higher. wind caused many of the in- the wind died down." Albert White, 2d, of 18 Lock- of the trivia and the assembly Campuses Calm Down; Hundreds Were injured. juries. wood Ave.; Sylvester White, scheduled a full session Mayor James Granberry Thursday to cope with it. Property damage was esti- Hours after the storm hit described' the damage as 19, of the same address; mated in millions of dollars. there had been no organized Richard D. Davis, 24, of 68 The senate will have only half "massive, just massive," and Stonehurst Blvd. and William its members here, but has set Demonstrations Go On said "we are trying to set Davis, 19, a Jersey City Col- June 8 as cleanup day. , M^^ up some sort of evacuation lege student who lives at 10 Campuses were somewhat ulty was to vote today wheth- the campus where they set system for the injured." •' Action Listed subdued across New Jersey er to approve the strike. up a vigil to continue activi- Lockwood Ave., all Freehold. Included in the items given Jay Harris, managing edi Albert White is a director today, but echoes of demon- At Monmouth College some ties. tor of the Lubbock Avalanche final clearance yesterday strations and protests re- 1,500 students marched by The IDA does confidential the Monmouth County Co- were: Journal, sajd: alition for Human Rights, a mained. candlelight Monday, singing research for the government. Political dubs slate benefits : ..Page U "I heard it coming. I group of organizations and in-; —Cahill's $1.57 billion bud- , Some 2S0 demonstrators peace songs and raising their Students have demanded that Weddings announced •'•••••. • •••- Page 13 talking on another matter to (See Black, Pg. 2) get for the 1970-71 fiscal ended a five-day siege of the hands in the V-sign for peace. the university sever ties with Mets' Seaver Stopped, Yanks Me - .:....Page 14 the AP in .New York. The year, lt came despite Institute for Defense Analyses Statement Read the U.S. Department of De- Interscholastic baseball roundup Page 14 noise came hi a rising cre- Notice lengthy complaints from the at Princeton University yes- Mercer County Sheriff fense. scendo and reached such a' To the residents of the Borough assembly's Democratic mi- terday when riot-equipped po- Monmouth College tourney plans _ Page IS pitch you could hear nothing nority. Charlea Kovacks read a state- Although the IDA Is an In- Jeffrey out, Demarest moves Page 15 of Red Bank. Removal of lice appeared with a court ment yesterday warning stu- else. Then all the lights brush, tree limbs, debris, old —Aperies of anti-crime dependent institution, it rents The Chuck Wagon 15 Women's News 12 & 13 went out." order. But the demonstra- dent and faculty demonstra- office spaco from the univer- furniture, refrigerators, wash- measues, which cleared the tors vowed to continue to ha- tors they would be in con- Amusements 19 Hours later electrical pow- ing machines or any similar sity. The agency has been a Astro-Guide u . . 7 DAILY REGISTER assembly. The • most note- rass the IDA in other ways. tempt of a court injunction focal point of protest against Bridge .... .„.. 7 er was still off. type of trash other than what worthy was a bill aimed at At Newark State College if they remained on the IDA PHONE NUMBERS Great sections of concrete is normally picked up on reg- the Vietnam war in recent Classified Ads ...... 18.18 the underworld which ex- students voted to continue a property. Kovacks, accompa- months. ; Comics . Main Office ..... 741-M1I siding were ripped from the ular sanitation days will here- tends the authority of the strike against the war in nied by 40 policemen, gave _.._. 18 First National Bank and Pio- after require an appointment. New York Waterfront Com- Following yesterday's dem- Editorials ...... Classified Ads ....,._741-6IM Southeast Asia for the dura- the students 10 minutes to onstration, a university Financial . .,.„....„ 6 Home Delivery 74MMI neer National Gas buildings. Residents are urged to call 741- mission to air freight at New- tion >f the semester. Tho fac- .„ .„;.„, g Two apartment buildings 6831 at any time between tho leaye. spokesman said officials Obltujurlei .... Mlddletown Bureau MlttM near Texas Technological Col- hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for It's tick season. Special on Waltrcsscs, Walters There were few Incidents there will negotiate with IDA Opinion Page 32ZZ; I Freehold Bureau .,.4114111 lege, which has 19,000 stu- this anointment. Any such re- flea and tick collars. Little Sil- Kitchen help. Will train. Night but the students retreated to to end their lease, Ttie (poke* Sports ;....™'.;.. LongBrancbBureau MUMI ver Pets. . (Adv.) -iw,.lf& II, dents, were shattered. Injured, moval will not be made unless work. Good money. Harry's Springtime is Rug Cleaning man najd these negotiation* Television ...... Sporti Department 7414117: many . blooding from facial an, appointment is first ob- Soft Shell Crabs. Bayshore Lobster House. Call 842-0205, Tine. Shehadl Rugs, Rt. 83, may begin as soon u tomor- wounds, lined the streets. tained. .(Adv.) Fishery, Red Bank. .(Adv.). 741-2010. ,(Adv.) Shrewsbury. 7414272. .(Adv.) row, DAILY REGISTER RED J3A^,MDJ)LEE2EK, N; hi TUESpAY, MAY 12, 1970 Z>r. MeadUrgesActiontoEndWar By DORIS KULMAN killings, declared that •the guard are properly orga- years ago when the first post- experience which is an essen- SHREWSBURY - Dr. Mar- "everyone wants to get out of nized and briefed so they will war generation ("they tial ingredient in what has to garet Mead last night urged Southeast Asa." She said the protect both sides, which is counted 10-9-8 ... they be accomplished, then we "very rapid, coherent" po- divisions In this country are their duty." thought we didn't know how have the best chance we've litical pressure to force Con- over the means, not the goaL More Conscious to count, they found us in- had in the past five years. .. gress to end the Southeast "We're in a curious and The tragic events of the comprehensible") reached we can talk to each other," Asia war. ' frustrating condition — if past week have made us aH the age of 20 "extremely crlt-. she said, , We have for too long ab- the whole country wants Oie more conscious of the prob- ical of their elders ..." Emphasizes Needs dicated responsibility for anti- same thing, we. should be lems, Dr. Mead' said, and "To have children you Dr. Mead emphasized the war action to our children, able to get It," she declared. "people are beginning to lis- couldn't understand is hard need for Involving young peo- Dr. Mead declared ". , . this Tells of Youth ten to their own children . , . on parents. It's hard on ple in the political process is a time when adults have And if we don't, she warned, we have a chance ' >w, there's teachers, especially teachers and for showing, by example, to act ..." a great deal of hope . . ." who've taught the same way the young, who are turning that we believe In working "But adults must act "with their antiwar energies from One of the things Dr. Mead for 40 years. It's hard on col- consistency, structure and or- protest demonstrations to di- is hopeful about is that we lege « professors, especially toward changing the direc- ganization'1 instead of in flur- rect political action "will be will bridge the "generation those who've given the same tion in which the country is ries of excitement triggered totally disillusioned again ... gap" which, she explained, is lectures, from the same lec- moving. by tragedies like the fatal they will be turned off on very real, "very special, ture notes for 40 years . . ." "The generation gap has shooting of four Kent State what you can do through the something which happened Not College Kids brought so much pain to par- College students by the Ohio representative process . . . only once before, in the mid- The oldest members of the ents and so much despair to National Guard last week, she "We have to get hold again 1940's and may not happen new generation, now 25, are the young ... if we cao res- said. of the political process in this again for 400 years, if ever no longer college kids, cue them from that despauv ANTHROPOLOGICAL CHAT — Dr. Margaret Mead, grande dame of American Dr. Mead, whose classic country," Dr. Mead declared . . ." and is a worJdAride "they're young doctors, law- we will find it rescues us anthropology, second from left, chats "with Miss Laura Harding! president of the works on the cultures of the to applause. phenomenon, not an Ameri- yers, teachers, advisors to iltom despair ..." Pacific made anthroplogy a Referring to the assault on can one. Secretary Hickel. They're not Pins were presented to Monmourh County Organization for Social Servico Family Health and Nursing Ser- old enough to take leader- household word, spoke ex- student peace marchers by The generation gap, she ex- these MCOSS staff members vice, left; Or. George S. Stevenson, River Plaza, and Miss Olive Herbert, Keans- temporaneously to approx- construction workers in New ship, but they're working in- for long service: Miss Olive feurg, honored for 35 years service as secretary at th» MCOSS Hartshorne Health imately 500 persons at the York City last week, which plained,, separates those who side the establishment. Herbert, Keansburg, .35 Center, Mfddfetown, before organization1* annual dinner in the Shadov/broolc, annual dinner of the MiOOSS Mayor John V. Lindsay grew up in the totally differ- There's a new phase in uni- years; Mrs. Meta pardell, versity behavior (part of Shrewsbury, latt night. (Register Staff Photo) Family Health and Nursing has charged police with ent worlds which preceded Oakhurst, 25 years; and Miss Service in the Shadowtorook, laxity in halting, and to the and Mowed World War H. the problem is that universi- Ruth Zerbe, Oceanport and here. She scrapped her ties haven't changed in 500 Mrs. Elizabeth Cartin, Nave- Kent State killings, Dr. Mead Cites Knowledge planned speech on the disrup- said that "the same National years) . . . the students rec- sink, each 20 years. tive effects of illness "in light Guard, the same police, can Post-war children grew up ognize if they're going to Ten-year pins went to: of the present crisis." do a bad job or a good job. with the knowledge that man change things they're got to Mrs. Phyllis Pettibone, Point work within the social struc- Water Emergency Is Dr. Mead, who believes "it It depends on how they're would travel through space— Pleasant; Mrs. Pair Par- ture ..." would have been serious if commanded and organized. and had a bomb that could de- rish, Middletown; Mrs. Eva the students hadn't protested" "Every community can de- stroy every bit of life on this There's nothing we could Boyette, Wanamassa, Mrs. the extension of the war into mand and insist that the local planet, she said. And they al- have done to prevent the gen- Shirley Johnson, Neptune, Cambodia and the Kent State police, the state police, and so had television, which en- and Mrs. Marie Gregory, Declared in Marlboro abled them to see.what was eration gap, Dr. Mead said, Red Bank. • but we can find better ways By JAY D. ZUCKERMAN happening around the world Five-ye?r pins went to: subsidiary of U.S. Homes and, Mr. Rotheim said he had as it happened, and meant MARLBORO - Acting Development Corp. The water also been in contact with rep- tif'coping with it. J Mrs. Dorothy Coleraan, West Mayor Martin Rotjieira called 'company £lso serves Whittier resentatives of U.S. Homes that for the first time in hu- "If adults—will recognize Long Branch; Mrs. Eileen Liberation Women man history adults couldn't McCarthy, New Shrewsbury; a special meeting of the Oaks West, Both develop- and had set a closed meeting we are all immigrants in the Township Council at 11 p.m. ments are U.S. Homes sub* between representatives and "edit life" - couldn't decide post-war world and the Mrs. Kate Smith, Hazlejt;, last night to discuss, the exist' divisions. engineers of the firm and what or when children would young are natives . . . but Mrs. Dorothy Rizzo, Belford, ing water emergency in the As of i am, today, Mr. himself and council for to- be told about major events. immigrants, can learri the Mrs. Stephanie. Preston, Key- Frightiten Dr. Mead port; Mrs, Grace Goclih, Whittier Oaks feast area of Rotheim stated only the east night. She said the "generation new language ... if the the township. " section is experiencing the At last night's special coun- SHREWSBURY - Since the women's liberation move- gap" became obvious five young will realize we have the Middletown. Mr. Rotheim had earlier severe shortage. He added cil meeting,^ an emergency she was 23, Dr. Margaret ment, acknowledging that issued a proclamation declar- :that the emergency proclama- resolution was adopted noti- Mead, a pleasant-faced wom- there is discrimination against ing an emergency as jt-sup- tion forbids, watering of; fying U.S. Homes that no an of 69 who is the grande women in college teaching, plement to a similar an- lawns, washing of cars and further certificates of occu- dame of American anthropol- where she also has won her nouncement by Mayor Mor- filling of pools in all areas pancy will be issued until ogy, has spent many years medals. And, she added, living with and studying the "women haven't done any- SITUATION^ ton Salkind Sunday, Mayor served by Central Jersey this matter is cleared up. Salkind had to leave for the water. Council President Joseph A. Pacific. But, she admitted un- thing constructive since fight- midwest yesterday morninjg Issues Statement Brodniak" said the water hesitatingly to a Daily Regis- ing for the right to vote." on business, Mr. Rotheim, Mayor Salkind issued a shortage first occurred "over ter reporter last night, some But the women's lib gals under control... who usually serves as thex statement via telephone from the weekend," and by 3 p.m. of the women's lib gals scare "with the hard hats and clubs, township's director of fi- Chicago last night and said, yesterday 40 to 50 homes her. like in Chicago," frighten her. nance, is filling the mayor's "The situation seems to be were "virtually without Some years ago, Dr. Mead . One reason they frighten thermostatic control that is seat while' Mr, Salkind is out under control." He added that water." wrote that "isolated consider- her is that she knows they're of town. he did not know what caused Mr. Rotheim explained that ation' of the position of wom- not kidding. Tells of Problem the shortage nor what the most of the residents who en becomes as essentially one-' "Women fight for keeps," Mr. Rotheim said there are •solution might be. are affected by the shortage sidered as the isolated consid- she said, "Only men think approximately 20 homes with He also said the situation have moved into the township eration of the position of war is a game. No woman "no water at all," and 30 to developed • Saturday. He within the last six months. men." She wrote that the sex- would have declared a Christ- 40 homes with "only a added that he spoke to about He added that nearly all of es must realize they are in- mas truce." ;••'•• trickle." He added that the 30 of the affected home- the people affected have lived terdependent. Anthropology'- Is a great field for women, Dr. Mead UL-APPROVED REAL remaining 20ft ponies in the owners Sunday, and had conr in the area less .than, a year. . She holds to mat position. affected area are receiving suited with Bernard Chotis, "noted, "If yoirdon't worry FOR ALL WEATHER CHARCOAL This area is not the same "Some of it is long over- service "far below an ade- executive vice president of one that was affected by about race, you don't worry U6E FLAVOR quate level." U.S. Homes in the area, as serious shortages throughout due," she said last night of about sex." The area is serviced by well as engineers for the cor- last summer, Mr. Rotheim Central Jersey Water Co., a poration, before he left. _ asserted. Black Students Set Weather: Chance of Showers Sit-Im for Today Clouding up this afternoon overnight low was 59 and the chance of few showers and (Continued) history course. SELF with chance of few showers temperature at 7 this morn- possibly a thunderstorm. dividuals working In the hu- "We've already hired a CLEANING and possibly few thunder- ing was 64. Mostly cloudy tonight. Tomor- man relations area. black social worker for next storms, high in upper 70s ex- MARINE row partly sunny. He is also president of the year and have at least one treme north and 80s in south. Cape May to Block Island: TIDES PERMANENT Central Jersey Conunu* other application by a black CERAMIQ Mostly cloudy and cooler to- Variable winds becoming Sandy Hook nity Co-op and is a represen- for a teaching post," he com- night with chance of showers mostly northerly this after- Today — High 8:36 p.m. tative of the liberty and mented. BRIQUETS and few thunderstorms over noon and northeast tonight and low 2:24 p.m. Prosperity Party of Greater Mrs. Esther Rinear, another southern and central sections. and tomorrow averaging 10 Tomorrow — High 9:06 a.m. Freehold. Low in 50s. Tomorrow partly knots or less this morning and board member, said a serious and 9:18 p.m. and low 3:12 The four were charged with attempt has been made to re- sunny in north .and. partly 10 to 15 knots this afternoon, .am: and 3:06 p.m. . trespassing'when they were cloudy in south and cooler, tonight and tomorrow. Visi- For Red Bank and Rumson t cruit black teachers. Leon asked twice to leave the high Sweeney, black assistant tc high in upper 60s in north and. . bility .generally, five, miles or bridge, add two hours; Sea school grounds by the admin- low in 70s south. • better except possibly lower , Bright,, deduct 10 minutes; Superintendent John F. Mc- istration and then attempted Kenna, she said, bad traveled PORTABLE ELECTRIC GRILLE J In Long Branch, yesterday's in . showers this afternoon, Long Branch, deduct 15 min- to enter the building. high was 84 and the low was Mostly sunny this morning be- utes; Highlands bridge, add to southern black colleges but All were released in their came away with little encour- With the exciting new Portable Electric Grille, everything's under 6.5. It was 82 at 6 p.m. The coming cloudy this afternoon, 40 minutes. own recognizance pending a control—cooking guesswork Is eliminated forever with Just a fllok court hearing. "They are hard to find and Of the thermostat. Backyard barbecuing will no longer be a chore — In anticipation of trouble from outside agitators at the the black teachers that exist no mom sooty charcoal, no more dangerous fluids, no more ashes school today, local police have are going to the big cities," to dump. Enjoy barbecuing done cleanly and easily—the modem put the 40-tnan Bayshore Tac- she reported. "Why should electric way. Rotating, reflected neat reduces shrinkage, ends tical Force on alert. The riot they come ftere for $7,300 charred edges, and does away with basting and constant watching. team is comprised of police- when they can get $8,500 start- ing salary?" Mrs. Binear Most Important, you'll be In complete control of the cooking situa- men from eight Bayshore mu- v tion. There are 5 models to choose from, In portable and post-mount nicipalities. commented. •Rie meeting last night was "The board was evasive," design, priced from $89.95. The Portable Electric Grille Is avail- called by the Regional Board Mr. Jones contended, adding a able In either 120 or 240 volt, with a thermostatically-controlled tem- Tuesday & Wednesday of Education at the urging of - note of apprehension for to- perature range of 200-550 degrees. All of the models are currently the Rev. Edward Jones, pas- day's school session. "I hate on display at The Lighting Center, Red Bank. For more Information, to think about, tomorrow. I tor of the New Light Baptist or to place your order, call one of the following dealers: MAY 12th & 13th ONLY Church, Cliffwood, who rep- think there will be trouble un- resented the students. less the board promises some "I had to plead with Mr. quick commitments." American Electric Co. M, V. Electric Co. Bradley (John J. Bradley, Action to Continue Spring Lake Heights, 448*4596 president of the Regional He said the students will . S.Toms River, 341-1316 Anderson Electric Co. Inc. Board) to hold this meeting continue to sit-in next to the Monmouth Electric Service Inc. Rumson, 741-8100 and with the students to at- cafeteria until the board Shrewsbury, 741-5488 « CUCUMBERS tend," Mr. Jones stated after comes up with guarantees. Bass Electric the session. The black sit-in yesterday in Brick Town, 899-1750 fled Bank Electric Inc. FLORIDA GROWN Red Bflnk, 741-0687 A group of white parents, the same area provoked white Bayshore Electric alerted. by rumors of the students to a near dash, but Beachwood, 244-1554 1 Richardson Electric ,Co. Inc. meeting, lingered outside the school officials insisted there ' B*lmar, 681-1854 high school at 8 p.m. but were was no real trouble. Blumel Electric Co. barred from the meeting. A Throughout the day, school Rumson, 842-3654 Rltter Electric . ' special session with the board administrators, including Dr. Bond Electric Co. ' > . Airenhurat. 631-2717 was set for tonight to air Rumson, 842-1672 McKenna and Mr. Youngman flumson Electric grievances and views of white were unavailable to the press C & C Electric Rumson, 842-1877 .; students and parents. and during last night's meet- Red Bank, 842-0349 Mr. Jones was pessimistic ing Board Secretary Edward H.C. Sauer Electrical Contractor Scullion explained the events Chambers Electric Co. Ino firlelle, 223^0036 S&iii about the outcome of the Ocean Township, 531-5111 meeting, during which stu- of the day. dents reiterated their de- The day began with a meet- Cramer Electric Co. Sodon's Electrical Contractors mands for more black teach- ing of black students, parents Neptune City, 775.7722 • Naveslnk, 291-1713 ers, especially for a black in- and school administration, At Gene De Jonu Zak Electric structor to teach a black that time, shortly alter Ba.ni. Pt. Pleasant, 89*-5fl» Middletown, 871-5181 world history course. the decision was made to keep Fair Haver* Electric .V Zlegler Bros. "The students want this by the school open. Fair Haven, 7414064 September and we feel it can Black students adjourned'to (\ JCMfwood, 668-8218 be worked out, but the board the cafeteria hallway for their would not give commit- sit-in and whites, drawn by ments" the clergyman main- word of tnoutih, converged on 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. tained. "If they could .get the gymnasium to hear ad- DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY just one or two black teach- ministrators explain rjie situ- ers it would show an at- ation. RED BANK tempt," he added, Following . that session, rHE LIGHTING CENTER Erjwanl K. Brady, a mem- whites milled about and final* . ber of the school board, said ty many left the school. To •"> r NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I?FD BANK, N. J. 07701 there would be a definite at- explain, thejp . actions the tempt on the board's part to board has agreed to meet with hire black teachers and es- tiie white parent* tooignt «t an outline for a black the school. j REGISTER, I2r-WQ I Top of the News Nelson Gross Listens to Today's Youth JL '• • ByV BEN VAN VI.IF.VLIBT _^______a___a__ HoweverUiwner , MMrr. fli-noGross. sai«;.Md h liee UMrr . Grosn™««s igsaiUd h>e »seens th«ie» "Se"Senn. WilliamsWilliams," hae *BsaidM, nof eonerMlionicongressionall CORHntcommitteel s NEWARK ~ Voters in New Jersey's largest city choose RED BANK - Nelson didn't agree with all of the end of the war coming-through "has been in office 12 years, to the senior member* I* from among six candidates today in a mayoral election Gross, the man the Repub- judgments of the demonstra- the President's Vletnamiza- and during those years, I have "outmoded and should be dis- which appears headed for a runoff. licans hope can unseat U.S. tors. . tion program. regarded his seat as an emp- carded." Tfte field included incumbent Hugh J. Addonlzlo, who Senator HarrlsonA. Williams, Sill! Backs Nixon ' "It's the only way to force ty seat." He cited the fact that laces a trial next month on a federal indictment, two blacks, D-N.J., supports the activism, He still is a supporter of the North Vietnamese to Commenting on the Ft. Mon- Emanuel teller of New Yoifc a militant white law and order candidate, a Mate senator' of today's youth — to an ex- President Nixon, and noted meaningful negotiations," he mouth problem, Mr. Gross is the chairman of the Judlff ate 3 former city fire director who allegedly was fired by tent. that he supports the Presi- said, "and if that doesn't charged that Sen. Williams lary Committee and hat ef- Addonioo wnen he refused to support the mayor for re- In an exclusive interview dent's action as long as there work, then it is the only way had ample opportunity to do fectively blocked action on election. here yesterday, Mr. Gross is strict adherence to the time- we can turn the war over to something during the years a bill/to lower tiie voting age None,of ..the candidates was expected to receive a ma- said that he hopes all adults- table for getting out of Cam- those who should already be when the state had a Demo- because he is personally o] jority of the votes needed to avert a runoff. political leaders or otherwise bodia. bearing the brunt of the war cratlc governor and a Demo- posed. Mr. CeUer is 82 ye; Polls indicated that one white and one black would — will pick up their ears and —the South Vietnamese." cratlc President. old. meet In a special election on June 16. A black has never listen to what youth is saying. He said he supports forays "I may not agree with ev- into Cambodia by South Viet- Asked if the Vietnamization "There's simply no reason," Mr. Gross said that of Ufa been in a runoff before although the city has a black pop- program might not spread he said, "why our junior sen- .16 significant standing com- ulation of more than 50 per cent. erything they say," he said, namese troops; the blockade "but I urge everyone to lis- of Cambodia seaports, and the from one country to another, ator shouldn't be fighting forf mitteesi in the United. States ten to what they have to say, bombing of supply routes in .Mr. Gross said that unless New Jersey." M Senate, 13 are chaired ant! Stock Market Action Slow because our youth today are Cambodia. the troops are withdrawn Favors Youth Vote controlled by southern Demo- NEW YORK — The stock market drifted lower yester- saying some pretty meaning- But, Mr. Gross said, "I am from Cambodia quickly it is Mr. Gross said he was in crats. •','.•>: •.•','•-'•-f.; —day in what was the slowest trading in close to three years. ful things." against the use of American very likely that the United favor of lowering the voting He said he would reconV- The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed off 7.66 Mr. Gross, former New Jer- troops beyond the extent they Stales might be extending its age to 18. mend a system of Bclecting at 710.07. sey GOP chairman, was one are already committed." "Vietnamization Program" He also said he believes committee chairmen by ex- throughout Indo-China. the present seniority system pertise and merit, anil Volume was 6.66 million shares, compared with 6.93 of the 100,000 persons in the Nelson Gross He said since President p y y million Friday, This was the lowest volume since Aug. 29, capital during last week's pro- Nixon has made the decision Williams Is Attacked necessarily by age. 1967, when 6.28 million shares changed hands. test of the war in Vietnam for myself the mood and man- to use American troops, he Mr. Gross took the oppor- which gives the chairmanship The New York Stock Exchange's index of some 1,200 and the fighting in neighbor- ner of the demonstration," he is hopeful that the President tunity to attack Sen. Williams common stocks closed off 0.48 at 43.13. ing Cambodia. said, "and I was really im- will keep to his word and for what he called his lack The Associated Press 60-stock average ended off 3.3 Mr, Gross wasn't part of pressed the way the kids be- withdraw from involvement in of action in getting a major at 249.2, lowest level since Jan. 7, 1963, when it stood at the demonstration. "I just haved and disciplined them- Cambodia as quickly as pos- share of federal aid for New AH 14 LUman'satofn total 248.9. Industrials were off 4.6, rails off 2.6, and utilities off went down to see and hear selves." sible. Jersey. Manto Paris Re-Opening Evtnt! 0.7. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index was, off 0.84 at 78.60. Armellino Returns to Surrender Celebration WEST NEW YORK - "I'm Innocent," declared Mayor John Armellino as he surrendered to state police in response Students Present Demands to charges of bribery. Armellino, indicted with four others, flew home from Sale Europe yesterday and four hours after landing turned him- self in to state police. To Middletown School Unit He was photographed, fingerprinted and taken to To- 3-PIECE CRY8TAL AND SILVER PLATE towa Municipal Court where he was released in $10,000 By BOB BRAMLEY sheet handed out by students stated that the sixth demand, them all the encouragement bail. MIDDLETOWN - Nobody at the doors. concerning a letter to Presi- we can." The ball for Armellino, who also is a Hudson County looked quite as good at last* The Concerned Students de- dent Nixon, should be put to Admits Act freeholder, was, $15,000 less than the $25,000 bail for the night's meeting of the Board mand: a student vote. During a period set aside Salad Set four indicted with him. Armellino agreed not to leave the of Education as the nearly — That the Board of Edu- "If there's a two-thirds ma- for student rebuttal, John state and surrendered his passport. He had been vacation- 200 high school students who cation should contact the gov- jority for them, a letter will Polycandriatis, the student ing in Europe. He said he was told of state grand jury attended it to express their ernor and all necessary au- be sent saying the students who attempted to lower the indictments against him by trans-Atlantic, telephone. views on the Southeast Asian thorities requesting that the are not happy with the Presi- school flag to half mast, ad- . war. flag of Middletown Township dent's policies," he sug- mitted his act but said he Before Warren C. De High School be lowered to gested. "If there's a two-,thought he had a right to do Elderly Tax Gut Is Urged Brown, board president", half mast in honor of the thirds majority for us, a let- it. He apologized to Chief Mc- TRENTON — A special legislative commission recom- opened the meeting to the men who have died in South- ter will go saying we're Carthy, admitting he was mended yesterday that tax exemptions for senior oitizens youngsters, Mrs. Elizabeth T. east Asia. (The student happy with them. If there's wrong. be expanded. Jose, a board member, flayed ' leader deleted the phrase, no majority, no letter will be Young Gayline stressed the • The Senior Citizens Tax Study Commission,'which has Police Chief McCarthy and "in honor of the four dead sent." Concerned Students "just been studying the problem for more than a year, recom- The Daily Register for alleg- Kent State students.") No one took up his sugges- want peaceful demonstra- mended that the deduction persons over 65 receive from ing that police helped keep — That the board grant tion:' tions in a proper way." the property taxes be doubled from $80 to $160. order at the high school Fri- permission for a teach-in re- Defends Police Mr. De Brown wound up It also recommended that Social Security income be day. lated to the Southeast Asian Police Chief McCarthy the meeting with his promise deducted when determining a person's income and that the Praises Students war, on school grounds, with- state reimburse municipalities for half the senior citizen stood up to defend his police- to give students .a decision "The students kept it cool in the next two weeks, to be officers and the presence of on their demands by Monday, Large 8" cut-glass deduction; . despite the police," Mrs. Jose held after school hours. a substantial number of them bowl .with silver plate if not sooner. rim. Matching silver Doubling the deduction would require a referendum. said in vigorous tones." Mr. Want Reasons across Tindall Road from the With careful emphasis, the Campanile (Nicholas Cam- — That the board give high school Friday. plate salad fork board president made it clear Imported Cahill to Mull Student Woes panile, high school principal) reasons "now" why permis- Addressing his remarks to that Friday's appearance of TRENTON - Gov. William T. Cahill will meet this did an excellent job talking sion was denied for airing of taxpayers and voters, whom, the police was not asked for week with the presidents and representative students from to the youngsters," -she the WBAI teach-in on Cam- he said, the board should by the board or the school New Jersey's 58 colleges in an attempt to gain an insight added. .: , bodia, requested in a petition have heard from first, Chief administrators. Into student problems in New Jersey. . She said she wanted to bearing 700 student signa- McCarthy reminded them He complimented the Cahillrwho met yesterday with President Nixon-and the 49 other governors to discuss the same subject, will tioh" to the way" the decision and action on rowdyism arid stealing from to listen wjthopen minds" meet today with the presidents in the State House Annex tion was handled by the po- that petition now.") school lockers have been and urged they discuss issues here. lice/and to a headline in The — That the board establish widespread in the high school. of the day with their teachers On JHday at 11 a.m., the governor will meet with stu- Register which stated, "Mid- a current events requirement acceptable to teachers' social Last, Wednesday, he added, "for effective dialogue." dents, at the same site. Invitations to that meeting will go dletown Police, Students Keep a youth attempted to lower "No educational value can to the presidents of the student body, the editor of the cam- It 'Cool.' " studies formats. — That teachers not be rep- the U.S. flag at the school to come from parades, demon- pus newspaper, and additional students who the adminis- For her remarks, Mrs. Jose half mast, though the mayor strations or bombings. Don't tration says "represent different currents of campus opin- drew a standing ovation frotn rimanded for singly peti- tions or for attending student had ordered that it stay at be betrayed by the emotion ion." ; the students. ... - the top of the pole. of the issues," he warned. Board member Emanuel meetings when they do not 1 Katell, who admitted he had. have classes. Thursday, he recalled, a Blackmim Approval Seen Sure become emotional thinking — That the board send a group of students wanted to WASHINGTON — With scarcely a whisper, oi opposi- about police action against letter on its letterhead to inarch on Township Hall with tion, Judge Harry A. Blackmun's Supreme Court nomina- youngsters, also condemned President Nixon explaining faculty members during tion headed for almost certain Senate approval today on police presenee on "Friday's that a number of Middletown school hours. There were President Nixon's third try to fill a year-old high court va- scene.: He deplored the "mur- Township • High School stu- rumors of marches not only cancy. der of children at Kent State" dents oppose his Southeast on Township Hall, but on po- ..".'. Absent in the confirmation vote was the highly charged by the National Guard and Asian policies. lice headquarters and thi political atmosphere accompanying rejection of Nixon's first compared it to "a scene on Mr. De Brown was non- Veterans' of Foreign -Wan two nominees, Judges Clement F. HaynsworOi of Gfeen- the Boston Commons" — the committal in his reply to We Post, he added. yllle, S.C., and G. Harrold Carswell of Tallahassee, Fir Boston Massacre — when demands. He stated they will Threats Cited redcoats fired on unarmed require deliberation and that "The mayor would not civilians. some points have already tolerate threats from students Nixon Moves Toward Youth that there would be a march WASHINGTON — President Nixon is "considering a "It's open hunting season been dealt with by school ad- on students for anyone with ministrators. > if the flag were not lowered. campaign-style telecast to put the White House in closer I thought they would march communication with dissenting American youth. a gun," Mr. Katell declared. "We don't wish to say no "The students' actions did not or yes right off the tops of . . .Whether people liked i And Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was quoted as say- or not, I think I acted prop- ing he would like to explain, discuss and debate adminis- and do not call for a show of our heads," he declared! uniformed force," he con- Decision Promised erly," the chief declared. tration policy on college campuses, but feels there is no He also reported later that chance now for him to be heard. cluded, his remarks merging Pressed later for a more into another round of ap- definite answer, the board 746 youngsters were absent plause. president promised the stu- from school Friday and 40 Fund Halt Gets Approval Demands Outlined dents will have a decision more were excused after they WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Com- When Mr. De Brown opened from the board "no later got there. mittee, reacting swiftly to last week's widespread antiwar the floor to the students, Chris than Monday." , "Their parents were afraid sentiment, has approved legislation to block funds for all Gayline, a leader of the Con- Another student group, — to have them go to school," American military action in Cambodia. cerned Students for Peace Young Americans for Free- Chief McCarthy said. "I'm The bill also would prohibit the Pentagon from autho- and a high school senior, out- dom, wearing red, white and for the responsible youth, but rizing military construction for Cambodia or conducting lined his organization's de- blue armbands in opposition I will do my job to protect any air combat activity in support of Cambodian ground mands on the board, soften- to the Concerned Students' this community and so will troops. ing somewhat the unyielding black ones — was repre- my men," he concluded. language of a mimeographed sented by Robert Griffin, who He drew applause, but most of it came -from parents and Reds Deeper in Cambodia other older residents. SAIGON — North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces Mrs. Cynthia Dunn, chair' are setting up new bases deeper in Cambodia following the Armed Man Arrested man of the Human Rights allied offensive that has killed more than 5,000 of the enemy Commission, told the board and taken huge war stockpiles, informed sources said today. the students "are greatly They warned of possible counterattacks. underestimated by the police, "They are floating away in their old guerrilla style," And Jailed on Charges by adults and by the board said one field general. "Some of them may still be there, HOWELL TOWNSHIP - ers Raymond McCue, Ed- as well.' • but Just evading us." Robert Robinson, 20, of 601 ward Suclhodc and Richard "They've kept it cool; they "Greek Boy" stretch wig Park Ave., Lakewood, is be- Carroll. No, one was injured. need a chance to blow off Students Lobby on Capitol Hill ing held in the •Monmouth steam," she said. "They're without a care in the world WASHINGTON — Hundreds of college students, County jail pending arraign- trying to do things the right schooled in legislative lobby techniques, are popping into ment in township court today Manalapan way, and we ought to give Capitol Hill offices and hinting at a falling grade at the on charges of carrying a con- 25.00 polls for congressmen flunking their -antiwar test. cealed deadly weapon and NeW tousled look, longer layered back, and absolutely 'Encouraged and sometimes accompanied by sympathet- resisting arrest. Inoculations Be wise... open a .carefree... just wash, drip-dry, brush and go, looking ic university and college administrators and faculty, stu- State Police at the bar- dents have come from campuses across the nation to talk up-to-the-minute. Marvelous Kanekalon modacrylic In racks here described the Tomorrow0 ...natural looking lustrous shades, from pale blonde to tot about America's role in Southeast Asia with friends and weapon as a crude, home- Checkmaster foes in the Senate and House. MANALAPAN — Free ino- black, including frosfeds. made zip shotgun. culations ' against rubella account toddy They chatged that Robin- (German measles) will be A Repre$entative For The Greek Boy Wig will ba in our Milli- Israelis Attack Arab Posts son was carrying the home- administered to children here ng); Wip Salon, Aibury Pork, Monday, Tuwday, Brick Town, TEL AVIV — Israeli tanks supported by war planes made shotgun, draped with a tomorrow. Wednesday, Red Bank 10 a.m. to 5i30 p.m. swept Into' southeast Lebanon and attacked Arab guerrilla raincoat, when he entered a Health officer Robert B. positions today, the military command in Tel Aviv report- Cltgo Service Station on Rt. Benedlcksbn said the injec- eu. A spokesman said it was the biggest Israeli attack 9 'and Aldrich Road yester- tions will be given to all chil- ever on Lebanon. *'. day afternoon. dren between 1 and 10 years A military communique In Beirut said the Lebanese The station attendant no- of age whose parents wish army was fighting the Israelis. A Lebanese government of- ticed' a pipe under the rain- It. ficial said Palestinian guerillas also were In action against coat and suspicious, called Parochial and private the Israeli force. \, the barracks, state police school children living east of said. Meanwhile, they said, Rt. 9 will bo inoculated at Industry Vetoed Appointments Robinson walked to a Sun- the Lafayette Mills School be- WASHINGTON - Industry has been allowed; to veto oco Service Station 000 feet tween 11 nnd 11:45 a.m, All prospective ;members of at least two niajor government north, the weapon still con- pre-schoolers, pirochlal and scientific advisory committees in the past five years, Sec- celaed beneath his raincoat, private school and afternoon retary Robert H. Finch of Health, Education and Welfare, and was apprehended In the kindergarten children will bo Can wo help you? has acknowledged.. men's room there at .3:20 inoculated at tho Clark Mills Sorvlco It our blggett aiisf. Involved were vetoes over positions the aurgeqn gone* ;,,. p.m. School between 9 and 0:45 •l's committee on smoking and health and the surgeon-gen* ' State police said Robinson a.m, wal's committee on behavioral effects of television violence, resided arrest and had to be Transportation will not boCENTRAL JERSEY BANK Finch said. m t phyajcally subdued by troop- provided. '• JW*D rrwwumrr COMIMNV MUM* OF r. P. I. o. -THE DAILY REGISTER, HED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.J TUESDAY. MAY 12, 1970 Mr*. Cortlandt Huukele , Alexander Davignon ^ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -r LEONARDO — Alexander sided there 85 yean. He had We have been in business in N.J, Mrs. Katherine Hunkele, 63, Davlgnon Sr., 49, was pro- lived here 2^ years. Obituaries of Briarwood Ave. died Sun- nounced dead on arrival Sun- He wag employed as a for 42 years. We have now opened day in Monmouth Medical day at Rivervlew Hospital, truck driver the past 10 years NEW QUARTERS in the shore area Center, Long Branch. Red Bank, shortly after being by the Wilson Freight Co. of She was born in New York stricken with a heart attack Elizabeth. He was a member —so new that our numbers are not City and lived in northern at his home, 88 Center Ave, of Teamsters Local 560 of! Spanish Military Envoy New Jersey before moving Mr. Davlgnon was born in Jersey City. In The Yellow Pages yet. to the shore 14 years ago. Pawtucket, R. I., and had re- He is survived by his wid- Why not take advantage of our Surviving are her husband, ow, Mrs. Patricia O'Hara Abraham Cubero Dies Cortlandt Hunkele and a Lyinan H. Allen Davignon; three sons, Alex- WEST LONG BRANCH - A certificate of honorary brother, William Heidel of ander Davignon Jr. of Attle- GRAND OPENING DISCOUNT PRICES Abraham Herbert Ouboro, the ambassadorship was drafted Long Island, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY — boro, Mass., Stephen Davig- by Spanish speaking military The Wadsworth Funeral Lyman H. Allen 3rd, 29, of honorary ambassador to 156 W. 94th St. died suddenly non, at home, and Sean Sulli- DURING THIS TERMITE SWARMING SEASON Spanish and Latin American officers at Ft. Monmouth, Home, Belleville, is in van, also, at home; a daugh- charge of arrangements. Sunday in Monmouth Medical You'll like our local brand of service MIDDLETOWN 671-5511 military officers at Ft. Mon- whom Mr. Cubero had hosted Center,, Long Branch, N.J. ter. Miss Bridget Sullivan, at mouth, died in Monmouth at his home, on Oct. 13,1968. home; his father, Oscar Da- • i •*-«%*•-*«»% RED BANK 741-0707 A?edical Center, Long Branch, The document was present- Willimn B. Thomas He was born in Meadville, vignon of Santa Barbara, Saturday. ed to him by Maj. Gen, Wil- Pa. Calif,, and two granddaugh- HOWELL - William Bor- Mr. Cubero, 6fi, an amateur liam B. Latta, former fort A graduate of Rider. Col- ters. UiESTERn ASBURYPARK 776-8111 den Thomas, 88, of Yellow lege, he was a salesman for TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL BRICKTOWN 892-4422 horticulturist, resided with- commander, at a reception in Brook Road died Sunday. Services are under the di- his wife, Mrs. Angelica Ro- the officer's club there. Consolidated Aluminum Cor- rection of the John F. He was born in Howell and poration, here. Pfleger Funeral Home, Mid- man Cubero, and two sons at One of the sponsors of the lived in the area his entire NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST IN PEST CONTROL 491 Monmouth Rd^ He had certificate was Capt. Jose Sin- life. He was a truck farmer. vSurviving are his parents, dletown. lived here 22 years. tas of the Spanish Army gen- He is survived by two Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Allen eral staff, chief aide to the Jr. of Locust, N.J.; a sister, DEATH NOTICES brothers, Harry Thomas, of top military commander un- West Belmar, and Charles Mrs. Arthur Foster of South KORNEB — On May 9, 1970, Gra der Generalissimo Francisco Dakota, and his grandmother, A., beloved wife of Wilbur P.. oJ 10 Thomas of Wall Township. York.shi.rc Apartments, SlrMtarc Franco. Mrs. Lyman H. Allen of N.J. Age 83 yeans. Survived b Funeral arrangements are daughters O-racc Valentlnl, Cynthi Cited for Crop Arizona. Brower, and Emmy Ivou Wefelemcyei under the direction of C. H. T. brottiera Kyren W\ Heed and Jame Clayton and Son Funeral The Worden Funeral Home A. Reed, ami 11 Krtuidohlldren. Sci Mr. Oubero, who cultivated vices on Wednesday. 1'2 noali. at tin about four acres of his Home, Adelphia. is in charge of arrangements. Ora L. Wooster Funeral Homo. 5 PaJ'k JSoulevanl, ClemcnUni. N.J. In 25-aore tract, here, has been terment Lake Nelson Memorial P&rb Viewing Tuesday evening. cited by the U.S. Department Mrs. Nellie Walling William V. Delaney HILL — Ot Trenton, N.J., on May 10 of Agriculture for a "bumper 1970. Alfred R. Son of Mr. mid M*s JERSEY CITY - William Dewey L. Hill of Shrewsbury, frunera crop" of peanuts he grew. SPRING LAKE — Mrs. Wednesday, 8 a.m.. from PouLson & Delaney, 66, of 146 Glemvood Vail HlHe.'va Bpllovuo Avn.. TronUm Nellie Davis Walling, 91, of RcQUjem Mass 9 a.m. Holy Angel! He also succeeded two Ave., died Saturday in St. Onlircii, Trenton. • lnternieni U-reen. years ago in growing a stand 409 Jersey Ave. died at home wood Cemetery, Trentnn. Family re Sunday. She lived here 16 Francis Hospital, here, after Quest memorial contributions to th of yucca plants in his garden. American Cancer Society. There wll years, moving from Red a brief illness. He was the be no calling houra. The plant, a tropical food brother of Frank Delaney of HUNKELE — Katharine, o! Atlantic staple," was considered im- Bank. Highlands, on Sunday, May 10. 1OT0 Mrs. Walling was bom in Middletown. Beloved wife of Cortl&ndt J. Hunkele possible to cultivate in this Sister of William Ileidel or Dong !»• Manchester Township. Mr. Delaney was an institu- land. Funeral will be from tlie Wads- country. worth Funeral Home, KM Union Avc., ^Surviving is a daughter, tional guard at the Hudson Belleville. U.S., on tVediieinliiy a/t H a.m. Tliem-c to St. Peter's Chuirdi in He was a communicant of Mrs. Helen V, Chace, here; County Jail here for 32 years, Bcllovlllo, whore, at U a.m., n High Mass of Requiem will -5« offered. St. Jerome'y Catholic Church, two grandchildren, and five retiring 11 years ago. He was VistUnR houi-us Tuesday, '1-5 and 7-10. here. • great-grandchildren. an Army veteran of World "THORPE ^"iNcille~A., of 33 Waverlj PI.. Red Bank, on May 10, 1S70 Mr. Oubero, an electronics The Robert C. Neary War II. Wife ol William C. Thorpe, Sr., de- voted mother of William C, Jr., engineer, was born in San Funeral Home, Manasquan, Besides his brother, he is Robert A- Mais.. Helen A. Matthews. Funeral Wednesday, May 13. 8:3( Juan, Puerto Rico. Is in charge of arrangements. survived by his widow, Mrs. a.m.. from the Warden Funaral Home, 60 Bast Front St., Red BatuC. Marie Hill Delaney; three Requiem Mass 9 a.m. St. Jamas K.c. A former soldier, he served Church, Red Bank. Interment Mt. as company clerk to former , sisters, Mrs. Viold Naugftton, Olivet Cemetery, Mtddletown. Friends Alfred R. Hill . may call at the funerari home 2 to 4 President Eisenhower, when Mrs. Gertrude Corbett and and 7 to 9 today. Rosary 8 p.m. to TRENTON - Alfred R. Mrs. Eileen Moran, all of ,'_ night. he was a major stationed in Hill, of 1017 Genesee St., son WAliLINO—Nellla Davis, age 91, o Panama. He left—the Army North Arlington. 408 Jorsey Ave., Spring lake. N.J. of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey L. on May 10, 1970. Wife ol tiro lati more than 40 years ago to The Lawrence G. Quinn Fu- Thaddefs B. Walling. Beloved motiier Hill of Shrewsbury, died Sun- o[ Us, Helen V. CHace. Devoted teach at Ft. Monmouth, be- neral Her" is in charge of ;.-randmother of Allen N. Chace, Toms day hi St. Francis Hospital River, and Mrs. Jacqueline H. LaAen- fore going to Puerto Rico to arrangements. i.rcsse. Biilr Haven. Funeral sorvlces here. at the Robert C. Noary Funeral establish a communications (jme, 39 Soutft St., Manasquam, on He was a stationary engi- Wednesday afternoon, May 13, a system for Radio Corpora- Mrs. William Thorpe 2:30. Intormennterment Fair View CemeU..Cemetery, neer for the AomeiHamiilton MHdlrtowii. Friends may call at the tion of America. He late- re- funeral home Tuesday 2 to 4 and Bubtoer Co., here. RED BANK - Mrs. T to 9 p.m. turned here to resume his electronics career at the fort. In addition to his parents Nellie A. Thorpe of 33 he is survived by a sister, Waverly Place died Sunday . Also surviving are two in Monmouth Medical Center, DIAMONDS sons, Arvid H. and John G. Mrs. Milburn Stearns of Key Largo, Fla., a brother, Lou9s Long Branch, after a long and- Cubero, at home; two daugh- illness. ters, Mrs. Enid C. Bender, W. Hill of Columbia, S. C, and several aunts and uncles. Mrs. Thorpe was born in Estate Jewelry Rumson, and Miss Ruth Cu- Sea Bright and was a com- bero, New York City; two The Poulson and Van Hise Funeral Home is in charge municant of St. James BOUGHT brothers, Frank Cubero of Catholic Church. Individual gems and es- WasWngton, D. C.,: and John of arrangements. r - * Surviving are her husband, tate jewelry can be dis- CuSero of Vfpiia7 twb~» sis- William C. Thorpe Sr. of ters, Miss Rosario Cubero of Soviet Envoy Chosen creetly turned into cash 1 Lmcroft; two sons, Robert A. New York City, and Mrs. and William C. Thorpe Jr. of l/2Gallon at Reussilles'. MOSCOW (AP) — The So- Christina Quijano of San viet Union has named Ivan Lincroft; a daughter, Mrs. Our reputation and pro- Juan. Marchuk as ambassador to Helen A. Matthews of Middle- ONLY$16c47 fessional integrity are The Damiano Funeral Equador, a post created by town; and nine grandchildren. your assurance of a Home, Iflng Branch, is in the recent establishment of The Worden Funeral Home proper and true evalua- charge of arrangements. diplomatic relations. is in charge of arrangements. tion. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Anna M. Kaeer, who passed from Oils earth on May 12, 1064. You are Rone, tout will never Reussilles' be forgotten. Reftt In peace, dear - .':-;.ikW*ii M BROAD AT THE CLOCK wife and mother. 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. - r-> ''#• -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • M1DDLET0WN, N.J,. TUESDAY, MAY 12^1970 Middletown School Board Veteran Says He 9s Leaving MIDDLETOWN - Board said simply. grade; Louis E. Delia Barca, fifth grade; Mrs. t»herine year are Mrs. Kathleen Bren elementary, $9,016; Miss Jud- Nancy Neth, social studies, cia Tappmeyer, Kience, member Harold Copeland, The board accepted, with sixth grade; Mrs. Helen A, Miller, fourth grade; Miss nan of Middletown, mathe- ith Ann Schnoor of Middle- $7,767; Miss Amy Schloeder, $7,975; Mrs. Joy Wrlghtson, who might be called the regret the resignations of 27 Ellenbojjen, English; Thomas Helen Hemsohoot, kindergar- matics, $7,558; Mrs. Emille town, elementary, $7,350; elementary, $8,391; and Mrs. Board of Education's elder teachers, hired 20 new teach- J. Heath, mathematics; Miss ten; Mrs. Susan Anthony, Fox of Pacific Grove, Calif., Misg Jane Simpson of Atlan- special class, $7,558; Mrs. statesman, jolted his col- ers, and rehlred 14 teachers Linda D. Johnson, social sixth grade; Mrs, Patricia mathematics, $8,600; Fred- tic Highlands, business sub- Kathleen M. Seyforth, ele- Suzanne Yeo, elementary, leagues at last night's meet- now serving as replacements studies. Crean, second grade; Mrs. erick S. Gniber of' Oc^n, jects, $7,350; Mrs. Shartene mentary, $8,808; Mrs. Patri- $8,391. ing by announcing his retire- in this school year. Also, Miss Donna L. Kauff-, Patricia D. Froggett, elementary, $8,183; Miss T. Wach of Asbury Pirk, ment from the board July 1. Resignations were accepted man, vocal music; Mrs. English; and Mrs. Judith Maureen M. Kidzus of Ma>a- business subjects, $7,350; and Mr. Copeland made no ex- from Mrs. Louise L. Houser, tfaoml Kennedy, second Zimmerman, first grade. wan, English, $7,350; Miss Robert M. Welsh of West tended comments on his ap- elementary art; Mrs. Viola grade; Kenneth J. Lehrtoaum, Teachers Are Hired Karen F. Kiebler of Jackson Keansburg, physical educa- \¥T TJ1 £! TH FURNITURE CO. proaching resignation. "I've C. Ballone, fifth grade; Mrs. mathematics; Miss Anita Five teachers, all of Mid- Township, home economics, tion, $7,350. Keyport been on the board 22 years, Frances Beckman, science; Lynn Lewis, fourth gride; dletown, were hired for the $7,350; Miss Beatrice Lam- W JCiO J. Keyport 264-0181 and it's time to retire," he a Mrs. Martha L. Cox^ sixth Miss Veronipa Llndhardt, remainder of this school berto of Middletown, art, Rehired for the 1970-71 Features ... 4* special class; Mrs. Marianne year. They are Mrs. Lucille $7,350; Miss JoAnn Newes of .school year are these teach- W McGonlgle, social studies; Brothers, English, $9,853; Highlands, primary, $7,350; ers, now on contract since BIGELOW J Mrs. Janet Marvin, home Mrs. Marianne Lisowski, Frank J. Pingitore of Long 'Jan. 1: Mrs. Lynn Behrman, economics; Miss Maryann chemistry, $6,650; Mrs, Grace Branch, elementary, $7,350; .business subjects, $9,433; CARPET" Minor, physical education; E, Manuli, English, $6,650; Miss Marie Pollio of Brook- Miss Barbara Buccino, ele- Mrs. Bonnie A. Myers, math- lyn, primary, $7,350. mentary, $7,558; Mrs. Jean EST. 1869 Mrs. Virginia Warnock, ele- 'Geretenmaier, home econom- ematics; Mrs. Annette M. mentary art, $7,404; and Mrs. Also, Charles R. Riddle of 12.99 Shearer,^social studies; Mrs. ics, $7,558; Mrs, Janet Har- Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 Jo Ann Wolcott, English, West Long Branch, social ris, English, $9,849; Mrs. LOWEST PRICI ANYWHERE Claire S. Skelton, English. $6,650. studies, $7,350; Mrs. Joan for Also, Miss Janice Syby, Hired for the 1970-71 school Rumph of New Monmouth, ?• ^-Kxtj in .8 IAKBD ON WHITE ENAMEL COMBINATION Freehold Regional Will Sell ALUMINUM WINDOW • TRIFLI TRACK • FULLY WIATHIR ITRIPPID Tract Intended for School • II YIAR PAINT 9UARANTK • MINIMUM •« FREEHOLD — The Re- Sherry Borden, for home eco- pez, Spanish, $8,500; Mrs. gional High School Board of nomics at $7,500; Mrs. Cath- Ingrid F. Luck, English, Education voted last night to erine G. Brewer, special edu- $7,500; Margaret Morgan, sell a parcel of land in cation, $12,000; Daniel A. physical education, $8,100; OPIN DAILY • TO MO-WID. «4 FRI. TO f Manalapan Township pur- Carroll, industrial arts, J*iS«_Jo traveling men: - . $7,500; Thelma Dickerson, Arthur L. Palmer, physical chased by the board from education, $7,800, and Louis In case you're out of town on Wednesday —— Woodrow Luhrs in 1965 for health and physical educa- FREE DELIVERY tion, $7,500; Mrs. Alma Es- J. Paris!, English, $12,000. you can catch this event in any other 741.7500 school purposes. sex, mathematics, $9,900, and Also, Cordell W. Reinhardt, .The site is no longer suit- Hazel V. Hill, physical edu- social studies, $10,800; Glenn Natelsons store: •,->;.;'• able and will be sold at pub- cation, $7,800: T. Tegeder, science, $7,500; In Elizabeth, New Brunswick and Stamford,' • 1 CRIDIT PLANS lic auction for not less than Also, Mrs. Madeline B. Kathy Ann Wallwork, mathe- ; f $120,000. Notofication of time Karpel, French, $8,600; Ed- matics, $7,500; Allan B. Wal- Monday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., " ' , \ roum's and place will be advertised. ward F. Kulaga, Latin, $11,- ton, industrial arts, $8,850 Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30. , 7' ,V; HAS EVERYTHING 32 BROAD STORED BANK Teachers appointed for the 050; Anthony Lagana Jr., and Elaine Warga, English, school vear 1970-71 are: English, $7,500; Pablo I. Lo- $7,500. In Fairfield, Connecticut, ...... ; . Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., , ... Friday and Saturday to 5:30. In White Plains, New York, Saturday only, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Use your Natelsons charge card in any of them. | IJIK! iii)t)ini»hinwiwiiH)ttirtiiiHrtiBiH»iii)itiwiiii»«itiiM eat cake and iMiiinuuuiiiiiauiu^ be merry with us... 10th birthday in

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t VI FWJivf Pr ••Pfwfl FROM OUR WAM.li.lj -MmmXTLlfatltllg Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Pledge* on Drugs M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher g 86 Wyckoff Road Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor . Eatontown, N. J. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ter SSinKi sSSTifWto S&U, to pledge to —6 Tuesday, May 12, 1970 UP raU-'STL that my letter^ she called her children together and.»«£» j£ them toe importance of not accepting anything any one that coukl possibly be an illegal drug. From the state of New Jersey I ^received a teUtog Nixon and the Students , about the pledge plan carried out by ^Klw Club of Sparta. I wrote to. the club and inquired a^ut ™e planpla, ' * President Nixon has shown a great ing to listen and learn. Significantly, andgot this response together with a samplejpledgecardd. 'The program was worked out in advance by the Stu- degree of sensitivity in recent days in he may not have "officially" muzzled dent Council In consultation with fte V^Jfiff"™ trying to understand the student tur- Vice President Agnew whose rhetoric forcement officials, doctors, and others in a position to pro- moil that has surrounded the U.S. in- in recent weeks has deepened philo- vide authoritative information. fc«.nVj\ sophical and political divisions in the "Led by the Student Council, a poster campaign heraldA vasion of Cambodia and the Kent nation. But it appears now the vice ed a special assembly featuring aJUm and a student, presenf State killings. tatlon on narcotics and their effects. A suggestion watf president is using words with exi made for students to consider signing a pocket pledge. eatf Perhaps he never realized ~ sur- caution. to avoid narcotics. These cards weue used in grades 7 prising for one so politically astute as The President is seeking greater the President — that the reaction to liaison with the nation's college presi- ^^fhe pledge, a simple call for personal concern, isi on wallet sized cards; These cards have been made available his Indochina decision would be so dents and students. And he has met through the Klwanls Club of Sparta by one of «» members, great. But all the elements for oppo- with the governors to discuss campus George Dykstra, who said, 'I don't want to see »e diUoren sition were there, fueled to a great ex- unrest and Southeast Asia. led astray by the few troublemakers. I. think they can tent by an Administration that lacked The latest events should demon- help, themselves with this pledge at least by f**^™** when ffiey remember it as they come in contact -wHh nar- concern for the problems of the na- strate even to the most cynical that cotics. If we save only one, we feel we will have done a tion's young people. Democracy, a system that has been job' But his dramatic news conference tested and proven, can and does work. '"The program has been applauded by the police chief, on Friday night, his dawn discussion Now it is up to those who protest and Sparta school officials, church groups and other civic or- ganizations, at state and county levels." , with protesters in Washington on Sat- challenge to carry through their.fight The Sparta students are to be commended for their ei- urday, and the demonstration itself within the confines of what truly is a fort to combat the ugly drug menace. Perhaps Student have shown that the President is will- good system. 'Councils in Monmouth County can start something * along this line to help their fellow students keep away from drugs* Respectfully, Arson Probe Must Succeed Harold Lindemann Red Bank's Mayor Daniel J. We have confidence that the Po- O'Hern has the complete support of lice and Fire Departments will coop- Loyalty to Violetipe 1 A CONSERVATIVE VIEW 388 W. Front St the community in his directive to the erate in the probe, just as they have v Police Department to "leave no stone Red Bank, N.J. '- in many endeavors in the past. Resi- unturned" in an investigation to find To the Editor: dents should try to assist, too, by con- Cool Look at Genocide Treaty As a cltiwn who believes in law and order, I was ap- the person or persons responsible for palled by the recent demonstration in Middletown in which the attempted burnings of River Street tributing whatever information they By JAMES J. KILPATRICK made under the authority of the United The Genocide Convention now lan- States." persons advocating violence, with the participation of out- School. - may have. guishing in the Senate is not the day's side agitators from other states, openly urged support of a This is a serious business. WhetheV Violence and terrorism-cannot be One does not have to be a strict con- blatant subversion of the basic constitutional principles on hettest topic for discussion, but it beats structionist to grasp the deliberate distinc- which American freedom is founded. the act of an arsonist or an arsonist- condoned, and the burning of a school writing about the hippies, yippies and dy- tion: Unlike laws of the United States, . I refer, of course, to the so-called "loyalty" parade terrorist, the fires represent a threat is even more reprehensible. We are namite artists who are seeking to blow up treaties'do not have to.be made "In pur- which, according to one of its leaders, was intended to the country. suance" of the Constitution. Treaties stand to the borough's well being. Red pleased that the mayor has expressed These bums, to bor- mobilize, support "for Richard Nixon's unconstitutional and Bankers cannot possibly be at ease un- . determination to eliminate some of the by themselves; at the moment of ratifica- senseless attack on Cambodia. row the President's apt tion, they become, in a word, supreme. It seems to me that it is hypocrisy to criticize lawless til those guilty of these vicious acts worries that are piling up in the hearts but inelegant noun, are In that light, consider the pending con- violence on (he streets and the campuses, and yet to ap- are apprehended and prosecuted. and minds of law-abiding citizens. exempt from the treaty's provisions anyhow.' The vention. It defines genocide in terms of prove lawless violence by the President of the United States. oversight is not enough, several acts "committed with Intent to de- Those elected officials and police officers who participated, in itself, to justify rejec- stroy, in whole or in part, a national, set a very poor example for others. Lt. Bruce: Heroic Youth tion of the convention as ethnical, racial or religious group as such." Sincerely yours, insufficiently inclusive, Among the proscribed acts is "causing se- Frederik Pohl With all the problems of the day, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert but the fact offers a use- rious bodily, or mental harm to members there is a tendency to overlook the Bruce of Fair Haven, who was award- ful starting point for de- of flie group." yeioping a case against * * * Destruction Mupt Stop heroes among our youth, particularly ed, posthumously, the Silver Star 108 Hendrickson Place Medal, an award presented.only to the the whole, gauzy proposition. TJ TREATY says that persons guilty the fine young men in uniformwho The; convention was adopted by the of complicity in genocide shall be pun- Fair Haven, N. J. ; gallant. . . loyally serve their nation in Vietnam. United-Nations in December of 1948. Since ished, either by domestic tribunals "or by To the'Editorr?- • ~T — The citation read, in part, "... with then, some 75 nations have ratified the such international penal' tribunal as may There has been, and will be^ a lot of comment oa tji* - Many of them undoubtedly have ques- complete disregard for his own safety, instrument, among them the Soviet Union: have jurisdiction." ^ Wiling of iour students at. Kent University in Ohio^ It tions of their own as to why they are he picked up a machine gun from his And if it seems remarkable that the mas- All right. Given these murky provi- seems to me if students are going to destroy buildings and there and the purpose of it all, but ters of the Kremlin would have signed this sions, it is a small labor of imagination such that it-took many people many years and a lot of wounded gunner and began to lay document, wiping their hands still stained to foresee the embarrassments that could money to build, they deserve whatever happens to them. they are carrying through on what down a heavy volume of fire, enabling with the blood of Katyn, it is because the follow upon ratification by the Senate. For Ever since the demonstrations started and students they 'believe is a patriotic duty to their the wounded to be treated and evacu- Genocide Convention does not apply to po- example: The Black Panthers are^ part of have been setting fires, breaking windows, taking over litical or revolutionary groups. It applies buildings, destroying records, etc., no one has tried to stop nation. ated." a racial group; to denounce them is to only to "national, ethnical, racial or re- cause them serious mental harm. Behold: them with force. It should have been, stopped with tore© Despite war's futility, it can test a As we pray and search for peace- ligious groups," and the Kremlin hardly complicity in genocide. To the gallows! long ago. In this country, anyone can 'demonstrate peace- measure of a person's wortf] in fright- ful solutions to the world's problems, ever seeks to eliminate them as such. The It is no wonder that the American Bar> fully all'day long and all night, too, and no one will say ening circumstances. Among those we also should be grateful and remem- camps of Siberia house nothing but bums. Association repeatedly has opposed ratifi- anything, a few may even Men, but.this destruction has gottostop; found not wanting in courage was the ber that there are such heroic young • cation of the Genocide Convention, nor that THE SOVIET Union's ratification of the Senate has refused for 20 years, to We must also remember that there-are a lot of students late Second Lt. Robert Bruce 2nd, men as Lt. Bruce. the treaty has this importance only: It is take it up. President Nixon's recommenda- in the country who are at high school or college for just the being used by proponents of the convention tion for ratification is backed by the usual purpose of learning. Why should their right to learn be in- as a club for beating on the Senate. The. liberal claque,,which turned out for sub- fringed oa-by a mob of violent demonstrators? INSIDE WASHINGTON Russians; we are told, are ashamed, of |he committee hearings two weeks ago, but ' (( Bonnie Lee Rablto U.s; How could we fail to embrace a treaty Senate conservatives remain''adamantly op- 1 so enlightened and humane? '\A Wib's Thanks Perkins' LushPatroriage The answer lies partly in the vague The treaty, to repeat, is not a matter and ill-defined terms of the convention it- of overwhelming importance. It is* highly '• ' Woman's Club , By nOBEIlT S. ALLEN Marian Wyman, listed as "special assistant self,; and partly in our constitutional pro- unlikely that ratification would result in • 4 Bernard, Ter. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH to the chairman." She also seems to have cesses. On the latter point, it ought to be the hanging of Southern governors, pleas- Little Silver , The House- Education and Labor Com- considerable latitude about her working kept'constantly in mind that treaties oc- ing as the prospect might be to the ACLU. To the "Editor: . " -• mittee apparently has one of the juiciest hours, sometimes coming in only three or cupy a singular position in our law. Under But the treaty has been lying doggo for > .Oh behalf, of The Woman's Club of Little Silver I wish tour days a week. the Constitution, three elements comprise a long time, and it falls under the sage to extend our appreciation of the excellent-coverage given patronage mills on Capitol Hill. by your newspaper to the activities of our club during the Recently, this column revealed that Also in the $22,009-plus category aie an the supreme law of our land: The Consti- rule of John Randolph of Roanoke. "Mr. tution itself, Jaws of the United States Speaker," he once cried, "I have discov- pastvyear. We are especially grateful for the courteous at- Hartwell "Jack" Reed, $33,495 chief coun- "administrative assistant" and a "legisla- tention'given us by your women's page editor, Mr^. Elea- sel of the committee, had which shall be made "in pursuance there- ered the philosopher's stone: Never need- tive specialist." . of," and finally, "treaties which shall be lessly disturb a thing at rest." nor Marko, and Mrs. Marguerite Henderson. quietly added a $15,556 Your articles'helped to bring to the public our club's administrative assistant SMART OPERATOR - Rep. Perkins is civic participation and resulted in a most successful year, to his staif. She is Miss little known outside of his rural eastern YOUR MONEY'S WORTH for us. . '., ,• , Elizabeth Cornett, 25, Kentucky district, but among his colleagues Mrs. Robert Frederickson, like Reed a Kentuckian, he rates as without peer when it comes to Public Relations •Chairman with no prior committee feathering his political nest. The Japane8&-U.S. Battle experience or previous Not only has his chairmanship paid government employment off lushly in high-salaried patronage, but By SYLVIA PORTER tlon has been climbing at a rate of 35 to Hazlet Squad Praised in Washington. (Second in a series of five) 38 per cent a year! The U.S. ambassador also in tens of millions of dollars in fed- to Japan, Armin H. Meyer? estimated for 511 PalmerAve. v This ^disclosure has eral funds to his congressional district. TOKYO - It's a portable Pop-Up TV, led to another equally in- the first of its kind in the world. I touched me that her output would reach $7.4 bil, West Ketasburg Park The Education and Labor Committee lion this year. While our output is at $26 Hazlet, N. J. ALLEN triguing discovery. the 114 and up popped a five-inch screen To the Editor: . It is that Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., has jurisdiction over anti-poverty legisla- . for a black and white picture. I touched the -billion, thoughtful projections show the U.S. tion. As a direct consequence, in the five and Japan reaching the same level — $45 The great Hazlet First Aid acts fast. I called on Tues- committee chairman, is the czar of one years this program has been in operation lid and back folded the screen Into a case day, April 14, 1970, 2 p.m., to ask them to remove a sign of the lushest patronage empires in Con- 1 which also included an billion — within 15 years.

Perkins 7th Kentucky District has gotten '•,.•'"•. * *••,•'"*••. ' blocking my view coming down Middle Road, making a left gress. more than $72 million out of a total of FM-AM radio and which (dangerous Intersection) Onto Palmer Ave. By 7 p.m. April 7 altogether weighed a HOW COME? The answer, I cannot Under direct control are several' upward of $25l million in anti-poverty funds mere 13 pounds. It works 14,1970, the sign was removed and replaced. • score jobs with a total for the entire state. overemphasize, Is not, as you may think, Thank you again, Hazlet First Aid. payroll of more than $903,- on any house current or cheap labor! While her wage scale is no- * * * a built-in rechargeable where near ours — what nation's is? — A Hazlet resident, 000. Of this amount, up- CLOSEST TO THIS remarkable record Mrs. Marian MacGregor ward of $111,000 goes to battery with a life span she's up to Italy's level and moving toward is the 5th District, which has two Job of 500 hours. Matsushita England's, what's more, Japanese com- 11 employes on Perkins' Corps centers, but has received only $41.- personal staff, and over ' Electric of Japan will in- panies take on costs and responsibilities 361 million. The 3rd District, which in- troduce it to the U.S. for their employes beyond anything the $791,000 to some 30 others cludes Louisville, largest city in Kentucky, listed as on the commit- market this June to sell U.S. even dreams of. got only $21,585 million — less than a for under 18 Nor is the' reason Japan's unfair dump- tee's staff. third of Perkins' district, which has only PORTER "" ? "' • • Of the 11 employes It's a 5% by 9&-inch Ing at cut-rate prices. She does export one large city, Ashland, with around 40,000 cheaper brands and sell higher-priced items on Perkins' personal population. electronic calculator weighing three pounds. staff, five are paid be- On the simplest of keyboards, I added, sub- in the home market but so do we. No. Obviously his chairmanship has paid The reasons, I am convinced after this tiOLDSMITH tween $10,715 and $15,891 off handsomely for his rural section. tracted, multiplied, divided (and erased my — paid to Lucille Blake, listed as his sec- mistakes) In an Instant. Sharp Corp. of hard-working trip to Japan's Industrial cen- That is clearly shown by the $294. per ters, are much more subtle. retary. Lowest salary is $4,064, to a young capita in anti-poverty funds it has obtained Japan has this one for the U.S. at $390, clerk, a university student who works part- — among the highest in the entire U.S. cheapest on the. market. — Her uniquely close government- time. It's a tiny tape recorder with a tiny trade-industry-financial relationships and It is almost four times the national av- microphone which works with an easy the way all segments plan together for Of the 30 employes on the committee's erage of $76.73. standard cassette and can be carried in a growth in specified, selected areas. This staff who owe their jobs to Perkins — five Reed, general counsel of the committee, man's coat pocket. All the big Japanese sort of relationship is absolutely alien to get $33,495; three between $22,000 and $28,- is 54 and separated from his wife. She and electronics companies have models which us; our anti-trust laws abhor it. But in each 36G and nine between $11,756 and $19,806. their four children reside In nearby Spring- are available in the $80-90 range. of 22 major Industries," just three Japan- In the $33,495 category is Mrs. Louise field, Va., suburb of Washington. I could go on and on, detailing the ese Zaibatsu -, Mitsubishi, Mitsui and Sumi- Darfians. Now listed as "research direc- In addition to his $33,495 .salary, need exciting consumer electronics products I tomo — account for one-third to 100 per tor," sho !s a holdover from the regime also fills speaking engagements for "hon- saw on the assembly lines at Matsushita cent of all production. The bigness of of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., who orariums." Staff members credit him as Electric in Osaka, at the opening of the these family trusts alone helps control Ja- was kicked out as chairman and ordered claiming he made more than $1,400 In such 1970 Electronics Show in Tokyo, at Expo pan's production, markets, prices, profits, by the full House to pay $25,000 in deduc- fees last year. Congressman are supposed •70. competition and promote national goals, tions from his salary, for improperly spent to report such payments under the rules For while the pioneering U.S. elec- - Her highly skilled, educated, dedi- committee funds. laid down by the House Ethics Committee. tronics Industry has been concentrating on cated and fantastically Industrious labor Mrs, Dargans rarely gets to her office It's still undetermined whether that re- extremely complicated military and com-' force. I never saw anything like the Con- before noon, quirement also applies to congressional em- merclal equipment, a gap has opened In centration and cheerfulness of the young Other $33,495 pay-listings are "chief ployes; ..•••'., the home and small office field. Into men and women on Japan's assembly linos. clerk and senior specialist," "asiw'ate During the recent spring school vaca- this gap, Japan hag happily moved and now To both our governments, it's a warn- general counsel," "editor for committee lion, one of Reed's sons was given a job she's challenging us on all sides, ing: they must help promote a now era •Get back In oohooi aritl teach my'Children* publications." ;i committee messenger and "paid, by The phenomenal electronics hpom in- of cooperation and competition betweA us v «--.«^,t 0( the $28,366 plum is Mrs. hour. $ ' Japan Is almost unbelievable. Heryroduc- as equals. ' • • /? They're driving «• nutal" -THE DAILY BEGISTE8, S£D BANK • WfDDLETOWN, N. J.i TUESDAY, MAY 12, WO Bridge Advice

By ALFM5D SREINWOLD return a club to the ace. West COMPUTERIZED ASTROLOGY FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Hie life of a bridge expert would then know either that ic M of pleisant surprises. North dwlcr the spades were hopeless or IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Marriage and letting up new You BR down to eat lunch Both ildei vulnerable that the hearts were worth home is a possibility. Or affairs of relatives, and other family in i restaurant, and two NORTH leading. A switch to hearts matters, will be important. friends do you the favor of 4 K7 would be obvious and would 1765 W«rt • f GEMINI SAGITTARIUS WED. 10 M SHARP South won with the ten of 10 East South ner. SUMMER 1970 spades and led the ten of rut fffvajlay 21-June 20 Nov.22-Dec.20 3 NT Paw 1 NT n n (Talk up your artistic Take an interest' in diamonds for a finesse, losing All Paw to the queen. Opening lead - Aged Couple '» *' efforts. You may friend's creative reach ear of someone with and you may discover East, could take the ace of enough influence to give you bidden talent in vourself. hearts, but he could not de- and weak spades instead of Hurt in Crash \ boost. the reverse. MIDDLET0WN - Two per- CAPRICORN feat the contract. East ac- CANCER Dec. 21 -Jan. 19 PANT SUITS tually returned a spade, but East was in a position to sons were injured Saturday • ARNEL STRIPES direct the defense. There was afternoon in an accident on >June21-Jufy21 If you're careless with South had to lose a heart PERSONAL. Don't someone else's money • POLYESTER KNITS trick at the end. no need for East to return Port Monmouth Road and SZES Ocean Ave. in East Keans- . .' fuss if relative gives the complaints will be heard ' See how good you are at a club at the second trick. 'you expensive gift. You de- for miles around. • SKINNY RIBBED Sto 16 Even if West had started with burg. • delivering judgment. Which- serve it for past hospitality; • COTTONS ever way you decide you're A-J-9 at the head of his clubs, John Kinsella, 75, of 1 Ever- enjoy it. -_ AQUARIUS East was sure to regain the green Place, Keansburg, and 6§ Jan.20-Feb.18 sure to make one enemy, but LEO -SfMOJJEY. Someone NOW YOUR CHOICE . . . that's part of the fun of being, lead with the queen of dia- his wife, Margaret, 70, were monds and could therefore july22Aug-21 ?• K you can do business a bridge expert. Which de- treated for injuries at Itiver- 'SOCIAL LIFE. Good with profitably you don't like fender was responsible for wait to lead the deuce of view Hospital, lied Bank and clubs at that time. C r day for entertaining personally. Which is more letting South make his con- released. with all the fancy trimmings. important to you? tract? ... ' ' East's first duty was to show his strength. At the sec- Police said the Kinsella car Invite boss to dinner. $000 $ Placing Blame struck a car driven by Al- PISCES ond trick East should return phonse A. Dilandro, 27, 171 •VIRGO NONE It's true mat West could either the nine of spades Feb.19-Marcb.20 have defeated the contract Staler Ave,, Fairview, which Ang.3W5ept.22 Complaint to ton TO HIGHER ( an obvious top of nothing) was backing from a parking Even if you're tempo- about wdrk overload a heart, either at or the three of hearts (a lead first 'trick or after tak- space. rarily fed up with will bring assistance-provided toom strength). Nationally Adv. Up To $29.00 If Perfect ing the ace of dubs, but there Mr. Dilandro was issued a routine, be patient. Tomorrow you're giving just the facts, was no way for him to know East would get in with the summons for careless driving you'll wonder why you were ma'am. upset. that $ast had strong hearts queen of diamonds and would by Patrolman Jrvin Beaver. OVER 350 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH LADIES1 — JUNIORS' SIZES 3 T015 \. • PANT DRESSES

*H. • SHIFTS ALL 1970 SUMMER LOOK $C00 $Q00 NONE you out of TO I HIGHER Nationally Adv. Up To $20.00 If Perfect

OVER 600 JUST IN FRESH OVER 600 JUST IN FRESH LADIES' BETTER MEN'S BETTER BRANDED PERMA PRESS 100% Cotton Knit Spring & Summer • TOPS PAJAMA • SKIRTS RIOT!! • COTTON • SLACKS • POLYESTER ~ 0% SKIRT • FLANNEL • Zpc. SETS SIZES A to E 1 MIX EM1 MATCH EM' Nat. Adv. Uplo $7.98 If Perfect OVER 600 JUST IN FRESH MEN'S BETTER BRANDED ROBE RIOT WHILE THEY LAST . . . • COTTON NONE • PERMA HIGHER PRESS SIZES SIZES ft. 5-15 A-B-C-D NONE HIGHER Nat. Adv. Up To $26 If Perfect Nat. Adv. Up To $8.98 If Perfect

Over 300 All New OVER 500 ALL NEW JUST IN FRESH MEN'S BETTER WIDER THAN WIDE UNISEX BETTER BRANDED

BIG BUCKLE LEATHER DUNGAREE RIOT! i . • 1 FRONT & BACK POCKETS SIZES 27 TO 36 BELT • STRAIGHT • FLARE : Sim 28 to 38 • BELL BOTTOMS RIOT! • SOME BUTTON1 FRONTS

< I •K •• • •' , ' ' TO $ NONE HIGHER '" If the$2000-ishf ield of toy cars has caughtyour ey& Nat. Adv. Up To 3 but you hate to give up solid room, go and luxury, $10 If Perfect NAT. ADV. UP TO $7.98 IF PERFECT +• Chevy Nbutsuits you perfectly. For pnly pennies more • per day than the 4-passenger make-do cars, you'll OVER 700 JUST IN FRESH OVER 500 JUST IN FRESH MEN'S BETTER BRANDED ' 'r ride 6-passenger big with a 20% heavier big-car ride. MEN'S FAMOUS MAKER With up to 5 times more power. NEW TORSO LOOK SPRING SPRING and SUMMER 1970 SIZES 27 TO 38 ' Nova is the one car in the lowest-price field that's LONG COLLAR big car in everything else. SHIRT PANTS RIOT! Solid sizzle atasblid savings! RIOT! CASUAL or DRESS 1O0i OF PRINTS WIDE LEGS & and FABRICS FLAIR BOTTOMS STRIPE, SOLIDS & Your Chevrolet Dealer is where if sat! $1 $ WILD COLORS i ' .' BELMAR MOTORS; 800 F Str«et,Belifiar • CIRCLE CHEVROLET, 325 Maple Ave., Rod Bank, 5 0EORGE CHEVROLET, Route U.S. No,9, Freehold" KITSON CHEVROLET, Eatontown • MATTHEWS CHEVROLET, South Main St., Farminidato TO „ MCCARTHY CHEVROLET, 158 First Aye., Atlantic Highlands. MULLER CHEVROLET, Route 34, Matawan SIZES S.M-L NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER *ARK CHEVROLET, 1001 Main St., Anbury Park i^URFCHEVROLET, 1506 Richmond Ave., Point Pleasant Beach •Naif Adv. Up To $18 If Perfet% Nat. Adv. Up To $18 If t^rfeet > " . , .TRENERYBR0#RS,12qhurqhSWKeansbur&vi *f • THE DAILY REGISTER, BED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N,J,s TITESDAV, MAY 12, 1970 Group to Meet JjfWfll The NX Officers far th# 1970 • 1972 BANKS Coast Section, Electromagnet. ermwultww Div. Bid Asked 1c Compatibility Group Chap- Nominees Include Maxwell Government Issue Fund Belmar-Wall National 2.50 120 ter fitting will take place A. Brown, chairman; Charles Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 17 18 tomorrow at Christie's, Rt. Joly, vice chairman, and Eutontown National Bank 14 " 16 Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 6 7 35, here. Bruce Miller, secretary-treas- By ROGER E. SPEAU fund shares may be subject ly reached a new 1970 low First Nat'l Bk of Spring Lake (xx) 2.25 75 Cocktails will be served at urer. to taxes in certain stales of 17%. Eumors have been First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xxi .40 12'/j 6:3.0, dinner at 7:30 and the Chapter members «ay Q — Can you give me the circulating that CAU's most 1st Nat'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 50 53 make additional nominations address and some informa- •which now exempt U.S. gov- business meeting will begin popular proprietary product, First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 27 30 at 8:30 p.m. from the floor. . • tion on the new Mutual Fund Successful ernment bond interest. Arrid Extra-Dry deodorant, Keansburg-Middletown 1.20 45 for Investing in U.S. govern- The fund offers generous in- was being investigated by Middletown Banking Co. 17 19 ment securities? How secure Investing come with a high degree of doctors for the FDA. Also Monmouth Cty Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) .20 6% 7'/4 is it? C.H., S.M., J.K., D.S. capital protection since in- contributing to an unfavorable •N. J. National Bank 1.80 35 36'/a and A.K. IT*** vestments which make up the climate for the issue are sto- Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 30 CHECK A — In answer to these fund's portfolio are guaran- ries concerning the company's Peoples Nat'l Bk. of Mon. (x) (xx) .40 23 readers and many others with more allowed. teed by the U.S. government major ethical drug, meproba- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 6.00' . 140 TERMITE DAMAGE similar questions, the Mutual While there is no acquisi- or its instrumentalities. Their mate. The FDA is seeking to Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) .50 ' 46 Every year pt this time, homeowners find wlnWjd Iniects thot ' Fund for Investing in Gov- tion cost, a management fee address is: Federated Invest- include this under its Drug (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Paid ors Inc., 421 Seventh Ave., suddenly fly out ond then drop their wlnos land crawl a» ernment Securities is a no- of y of 1 per cent of the Abuse Control Act to h'rriit •Merger First Trenton Nat'l. Bank and N. J. Nat'l. Bank & oround. These little Insects ate TERMITES ond Indicate that 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219. the tranquilizer's availabil- •Trust Co. load fund designed to enable total asset value is charged '• there ore still thousands of. other termites still eating the Q — I purchased 200 shares ity. Should they succeed, re- INDUSTRIAL house, tausino further destruction to the wood of the house, small investors to participate annually. Dividends are paid in U.S. government bonds of Carter-Wallace at S5. This fills would be* restricted to Aerological Research \ 3% i'A THE COST OF REPAIRS FAR EXCEEDS and other debt obligations. A quarterly; and on Feb. 12, stock has dropped. Is it worth five per prescription, with a Alkon Industries . VA VA minimum initial investment 1970, management declared holding or should I sell? — new prescription required at Atlantic Appliance Co. Inc. 1% VA THE COST OF TREATMENT AND GOES of $250 is required with sub- a dividend of 18 cents per E.N. that time. Brockway 55}$ WA HIGHER WITH DELAY! sequent purchases of $25 or share. However, income from A — Carter-Wallace recent- Buck Engineering '. 13»/4 15 CALL US FOR A FREE INSPECTION OF However, this . situation Electronic Assooi&tes , ' 5% 5% should not seriously hamper Electronic Assistance '' ' • 6 6V4 YOUR HOME. CAB's earnings growth, al- Foodarama ' * "'-.' •' 8J4 • lO1^ We ipeclalize exclusively In termite control. Our *pe- though'the psychological im- Interdata . - 8- 9 cialized equipment enables us to da a better and International Components Corp. .'•,.. 8 4 mor« complete job. ,, . • , . • pact has depressed near-term King James Extended Care 3% 3% trading activity. With net Laird . --8 «' TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM likely to top $1.75 a share in Metallurgical International ' • ' fiscal 1970, shares have at- Monmouth Airlines ' ' ' Tuesday & Wednesday tractive long-term recovery Monmouth Capital , Monmouth Electric , . RED BANK 842-3528 value. Monmouth Park . " . 12 13 MAY 12th & 13th ONLY N; J. Natural Gas '". Rowan Controller , „ 4V& FREEHOLD 431-0379 Kaplan Design Servomation - . Southern Container Corp.' ' l ./ WITH THIS COUPON gp Receives Award Spiral Metal " Wl ARE THE ONtY COMPANT IN NIW JERSly DOINd TERMITE CONTROL EXCLUSIVELY. SECOND GENERATION/ GAIN GAIN Detergent $ NEWARK —Gary Y. Kap- U. S. Homes • IN THE BUSINESS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 King Sire • 25c OH'Label 3» lan, Hazlet architect, has United Telecontrol Electronics YEARS. DETERGENT been notified that his design Walter Reade-Sterling 5-lb. 4-oi. pkg. 79c » for a cabana for Walter WinslowTei: King Sin - 25c Off Label Reade Jr. of Sea Bright has WITH S3 PURCHASE 5 been selected to receive an With Coupon Limit One • Good at Super Sj| Award of Merit for 1970 as Flnast In Red Bank - E one of the outstanding con- May 12th and 13th ONLY. 5 crete structures built in the state. The annual awards dinneiy 5 co - sponsored by the N.J. Ready-Mixed Concrete Asso- ciation and the N.J. Chapter of American Concrete Insti- tute, will be held May 20 at the Robert Treat Hotel, here. The Blue Cross The cabana for Mr. Reade consists of reinforced con- crete walls and was formed by casting flutes ,into the forms. Engineer for the project was A. Pellegrini & Associ-i Blue Shield ates and general contractor 362 Broad St. & Maple Ave. was the Caruso Construction CQ,,.Inc, :_ •.;.: , J

: • • . i Identity Revision Set AREQUIPA, Peru (AP) - Finding five streets named Luna Pizzaro, city officials have ordered, a complete overhaul of the street and numbering .system.

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For safety, service and assured earnings on Both Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans offer unparalleled value, documented by U.S. your savings, you can't beat Shadow Lawn, Government statistics and over three million current subscribers. This coupon will bring I Monmouth County's largest mutually owned A SAVINGS savings institution. If you feel that your family you details and an application. . " PLAN FOR savings program should be reviewed, with a • •' /' • ": •.' •'. EVERYBODY— goal of increasing your earnings and funds for Blue Cross and Blue Shield • '. •*.*.'•'-'' including savings future retirement, our experienced family fi- Box 420, Newark, N.J. 07101 , '"''', ' ' ' '• certificates that nancing people will be glad to help. You'll Please send me details and an application for ' ' , 7 . pay up to find the "WELCOME" sign out at 9 com- • Comprehensive Blue Cross with Blue Shield • Low cost Modified Blue Cross with Blue Shield munity offices. __ • .

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Oqfchurit City. .County. • Neptune .{City • Holmdel State. • Englfohtown .?ipCode. -Phone... • Manalapan • Mlddletewn RB Ktyport FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BI Ho.plt.1 Servtco Pl.n of New hmy (New J.r«y Blue Crow Pl.n). M.dlc.l.Suralc.1 Pl.i, pf New Jf.rwy (New J y shl.ld Plun) Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch MM MlM "NEWAR * K TRENT "CAMDENMORRISTOWN -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLFJWN, N.J.: TTESDAY, MAY 12, 1970 MWta 88 Slipped 9 Puzzle M Sarcasm 49 Pace taylL 4 Citj Cleanup Drive €oes Smoothly 21 Varnlibtt FREETOWN, Sierra Leone K. Stow g 24 Glen f/)Nf} JJRAWCJBRANCCH -— "Ou"OUrr I Wantwant. f/to1 thank Aasiteachi anOn/d4 nvnnartLuproperties,,AafWJni 1..I.11...g. t-ihi_m are MI') ~ Prime MiflliterSiiki A( 42 Supports 44 Privilege IWioa! 2$ Repent ' cleanup campaign if goj/ig Stevens told a raJJy of W» 44 Demolished 46 Loop wery one of them as well Tom Jones, vice present; 6 Steps People's Congress that bwj. 45 Duck 26 Spirit 47 Brink along without any hitches, as George.Splash 57 Cap sell said yesterday. Hazlet, from William H. 21 Roster ., 60 Unbounded ber of Commerce. Wentz, Hackensack, for ex- FALSE TEETH 22 Huns off J51 Centuries Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Figures for the first three High school students are treme cruelty. Worries and Probfoms days of the cleanup cam- Juit •prtnUtng FABTEETH on 24 Periods 62 Relaxes being led by members at the Judge Lane granted a di- your denture* doea all thin II) 25 In distance 63 Scats paign which ends May 15 Key Club, an organization Helpa hold both upperi and lowart vorce to Joseph C. Johnson, firmer longer: (2) Hold! them mot* 26 Salad DOWN show that 1,249 tons of de- sponsored by local Kiwanians. 1213 River Road, Helmar, conurortftblr; (3) Halpi you ett bris have been collected in CHenn Turner, president of more naturally. FA8TEETH Denturt makings 1 Chair from Veronica M. Schafer Adhesive Powder Is alkaline—won't 29 Die-hard 2 Hdnest the 174 loads carted away. the club, sai<( his group is •our under denturef. No (uounf, Johnson, North Wanamassa Rooesr, pasty taate. Dentures that 3J Steep 3 Whenever ."(far municipal employes are helping the community's el- Drive, Wanamassa, for de- fit are essential to health. 80 M« 34 Boots doing an outstanding job, and derly residents clean up their your dentut regularly. Get >ui-to« 4 Caress sertion. un FA8TEETH at all drug counUrt. 35 Constella- 5 Darts • tion 6 Light colors 36 Elliptical 7 Space 37 Revolves 8 Dessert "GOLDEN ANCHOR" 38 Dot 9 Refines INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 39 Place 10 Open MINIMUM 110,000 BEAT THE 40 Thorn 11-tide GETTING HIS WINGS — Mrs. Charles Morgan pins MINIMUM 2-YEAR 41 Move easily 12 Challenge Q TERM Eagle badge on her son, Charles E. Morgan, secrefary Eornlngi Compounded of Police Explorer Po*f 92, sponsored by Hazlat Po- 6 or Moiled Quarterlyl GYPSY MOTH iica Department. Looking on, from left, are Mr. Mor- gan, assistant district commissioner, and Freeholder Becker's Tret Servle* hot thr best ipraying tqulp. Albert Allen. The first post member to aftain the rank INTEREST ment available. We UM only government rtcom< of Eagle, Charles also is active in Hazlet Troop 234. Anchor Your Savings to . mended sprays.

v Restricted to Bathers All types tree spraying. Protect your trees — call LIMA, Peru (AP) — Lima's noted a city regulation pro- beaches are for sunning ana WWllng beachers from "sleep- swimming and nothing else, ing, cooking, playing ball, un- dressing, throwing garbage, or WIDOLETOWN 222-8300 authorities reminded. They LINCROFT taking domestic animals." 471-2400 M2-4400

Theft-Entry Qiarge Sent to Grand Jury HA.ZLET — A Union Beach meat, The complaints were man ha? been ordered held signed by Donald Morris, spe- for the Grand Jury after cial assistant to the state su- waiving preliminary hearing perintendent of weights and in Municipal Court on measures. charges of theft and breaking James R, Black of 6 Stan- and entering. ford Drive was found Inno- The defendant, Leo Martin cent of a charge of possess- of 113A; Stone Road, is ac- ing marijuana. . cused of stealing $243 from With permission of the .the Middle; Road Texaco ser- county prosecutor's - office, vice "station while employed Donald J. Ciccone of Dela- there last year. He also is ware was allowed to plead charge4;j$ih,entry.of Strauto r guilty to a charge ol failing Buicfc, Br/35, ••-.•••".' to give, a good account: of THREE REASONS Martin "pleaded guilty to himself. He was assessed,^!), making a false report ,to po- Mr. Ciccone had;»rlglnally ^HY WOMEN lice and to malicious mis- been charged with gbsse.SMiig^ chief. He received a six- a pellet gun and two mH&ti--- LOVEAHEEU month jail term and a $50 blade knives. i. ;•' fine, both Suspended. . William W. Beckhorn of Ro- Judge Vincent J. Agresti anoke, Va., paid $205 for fined Stop and Shop Inc., a driving while on the revoked Rt. 36 supermarket, a total list; Daniele P'. Toniasetti of of $200 on eight counts of •East Orange paid $10 for short weight of packaged driving without rear .lights and an additional $15 for con- i L^GAL NOTICE tempt «f court; ABA'Co, of Delaware was fined. $15 for APVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS Project No. and, LocaUsn no rear lights; Ronald Swaze 7479 - InteriorexterioInterior-exterior paintingpainting,, Ad mlnlatraUvlnlatraUvlltU e BBildiBuildingu g , HopalconHopalconu State of Sunnyside Road, Lincroft, Pirk.k: LandingLdi, N.J. - > Owner: BUto of NNew Jersey paid $15 for careless driving; Separate sealed bids (a) for each or llBtect branches ot work and a sep- and Robert E. EcMeberry of crate over-all tingle contract bid (b) covering all branches of work and Newark was assessed $15 for material required to compute the •toiect will be receive* In tne Reijcp- improper passing and $25 for Jon Hoom of the Office o[ Architec- ture, Engljieorlng and construction. contempt. cDivisio: n of Taxation Building, Went State and Willow Streets,, 8lS floor. Trenton, New Jersey 08825, until 2:00 P.M. p.S.T. on May 21, 1B7O and then LEGAL NOTICE , publicly opened and read aloud. No tin wftl be aocepted a«or the hour NOTICE •jnclNtd. Bida will be received »n Tako notice that Carroll Schwelztr, the following brandies of work: Inc. trading as T3ie. Airport Inn bos* PsintlnR applied to the Mayor and Council, of The "Information tor Bldil»r», Form tho Borough of New Shrewsbury for a of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, ape- Plenary Retail Oonsumjition liquor cllluatfona and forms of Bid Bond, LlcennD for premises situated at- 660 P»rtormanoe-Payment Bond, and ou> Shrewsbury Avenue, New Bhrewnbury, •r contract document* may bo exam- Objections, If any. should be mad* ined at the following: Immediately In writing to Jerome 8. Office of Architecture, Engineer- Reed. Olork of the Borough of New ing and OojwtrucUon. Division of Taxation Building, West Slate and ShrCAR.f$>LIi SOHWUrZER, INC. '' Willow Btroels — Sth Floor, Tren- CHARLES V. CABOLI, JR., ton, New Jeraey 0862S Piresldent Copies may be obtained at the Of. 560 Shrewsbury Avenue flee of Architecture, Engineering and New Bhrewasury, N. J. Construction located at Qio nbov,, ad- May 12. 19 $8.80 dr«»», upon payment of MJ.OO for each »et. Any •unsuccessful bidder, NOTICE "i|»n returning such sot promptly and Take note that SAB Enterprises i good condition, will be refunded Inc., tracing as Old Village. Inn ha« l« payment, and any nonbldder upon applied to (he Mayor and Council of ill•o, returnln* such a set will be re- the Borough of Red Bank for a Ple- nary Retail Consumption License C-10 U d M for premises situated it M W. Front ' TftS 8?ati fe»ervj.«(the riKhl to re- St., Red Bank, N' J. , , / Bach bidder must deposit with his oblooUonn, If any, should hid, aeourlty in the amount, form Immediately In writing lo John and subject to tho conditions provides Cleric ot the BOTOURK of Rod III the Instructions for Bidders. • '* (aiftncfi) . Attention of bidder* In particularly OFFICERS enlled to the requirements as to con- Bohert J. Martin-PrMldent, TrMUHU dlllorw of employment lo be observed 26 W. Front St.. Reel Bank, N. J. and minimum w«sr« rales to m paid J Beverly Anderson-Vice Preaidenu uniier contract. ., ... 81! Woodland Dr., Pair Haven, N. J. No bidder may withdraw hU bid Wllilam O. Bntnler-Socretary within »lxlv (fH» nn.vn »rtcr the actual 18 ^^nVISi'^^ date of the •P"j5J(pJg?SfcOT. or Robert J- Martin THE TREASURY 2H W. Front St., Red Bank Division or Purchtute J, Beverly Andorson 8« Woodland r>r., Fair Haven William Q. ftuwler . IS Wallace St., Red Bank „.., «»y 8. 12 May 12. 10 ' 11300

SYNOPSIS Illflll KrOBT Of ^4o A

i ABftWTH Cash andlnv.mmei.ti Accounts neoelvable TOTAL AS8BT8 - _41M,»M.T5

LIABILITIES, REBWlVfiS AND Other LlaMlltles am\ -pedal Funds, .....

COMPARATIVE RTATKMKNT OK orKnAT|ON« AND CIIANdK IN SIHirMJS flevcnue ((Cn»h BBmilam l Surplus BBalancl e JJanuarr y 1 Xlsoellmenus—l'roXlsoellmenuslrom nll|»r tthah n IOC«IJOC«II Pronnrty Tint l,evlolevlo« Collection of Current Tax Levy TOTAL FUNDS

Bxrjfndlluren IAccr.ini nnslsi wf a»p«nilltiire«i ; "ri>0"" Olher B1i'tietM?/(ufi1 ....1°° *.*•' ZZ'Z«ZZZ'."~".::.~Z TOTAL BXPDNDlTUnHa , .HM,I11II,83 «101.276.00

>lu» n«!ano« r»c«mb»r 31 , * 23,34'J.JT '^TBhMwihiiry1 'fnwnihlp,, yrhjn nniirwa^Ojirnwatlon (lie »n annual

ftS, VuiMSr^ySiJiS•7ik WIIIW«PI pr(M>nt'cS m1,l7/od fronmt thee reporr,Poft| o«rf audaudiit « HiIlie'Yomlihin'oV'H'lVfiwihurv.'cioiinl. Toiviiliin o"AlirSwihurjr, Coiinlyy nnf'Mnnmnulli.fbrf Mnnmnulh fo_r the« utOoiidanhlaniiar .yeayear Ii, llili "oport nf iiiinlt, SilimllKil l>y Jn»opi. X. Beaman, n«gl«t«reri. p.ol.d by »ny inUniMd wwon. v,n, 0| gwluk THE DAILY REGISTER, R£D BANK• MJDDLgTOWN, Kit MAY 1970

t t

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and First Trenton National Bank have merged and are now JERSEY NATIONAL BANK

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;.•';' RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, MAY }2, 1970 School Luncheon Program Approved in Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY - The School crossing guards are teers on duty during the lunch vate schools was adopted 6-2. Board of Education with the on duty at the corner of Obre period. Resolution sponsor Thomas cooperation of the Parents- Place and Broad St. and Syc- "If the PTA can get volun- Dunlap decried tjhe legisla- Teachers Association last amore Ave. and Broad St. but teers to follow this through tion that would grant more 'night finalized a lunchroom many children cross between and not let the students leave aid to private schools be- program for next year that cause in, "areas of our state the guards. the play areas, the program CANDLELIGHT MARCH AT COLLEGE — More than 1,500 Monmouth College students joined in a candle- . will allow virtually all stu- Plans are to keep the chil- will be a success," air. Marx where integration is resisted, dents to eat in school. dren who stay to eat lunch on said. public schools (will be) for light procession last night as part of a day of mourning for the war dead and the four students killed at Kent The board decided to buy school property during that The board is still undecided the deprived and private State University. The ceremony was one of many student activities yesterday as their antiwar strike enters its 12 lunchroom tables for $225 period. whether it will supply milk or schools for the affluent" second week. :.../, , (Register Staff Photo) each and seek cafeteria aids When the program opens in the children will have to bring He said the "financial cri- for the program. It's slated to September, children who eat their own. sis (in education) is com- begin in September. in school will bring their own The program will not be pounding rapidly" and noted Board President Monroe lunches and eat in the Broad mandatory and children budget defeats are common Marx stressed that the prob- Street auditorium in shifts. whose' parents want them along with rising taxes. Striking College Students lem of children leaving school While one group eats, the home for lunch will be al- and crossing Broad St. was other will play outside on lowed to leave. Voting for the resolution ' the deciding factor. school property in nice weath- Seek Aid Hike were Walter Deiss, James The board long has been, er or In the Fern Ross audi- A resolution to press Mori- Fitzgerald, Leonard Galily, .worried about school children torium in inclement weather. mouth County legislators in- William Landis and Monroe crossing the busy highway to Staff Planned to voting for a bill that IMarx. Hold Campus Peace March go home for lunch or play in There will be four paid would increase public school Against were Abram the empty field across the daily cafeteria aides and aid and protest a bill that Van Hall and Robert Scul- By RICHARD McMANUS by.strike marshals who feared that the non-violent char- street. from (wo to four PTA volun- would grant higher aid to pri- thorpe. WEST LONG BRANCH - Chanting "All we are saying acter of the college strike might be marred. ' is give peace a chance. . . ," more than 1,500 Monmouth WREATHS, ROLL BURIED College students circled their, campus in a dramatic candle- At the service, four wreaths with the names of the dead light procession last night to; mourn the war dead and four students were placed in a grave alongside the roll of war students killed at Kent Stay University last week. dead buried during the October war moratorium demon- The procession of lights stretching for nearly a half- strations. > . ,. ' MRHS Grid Coach Namedmile in the.darkness capped a day full of activity as the . Professor Gilbert Fell addressed the students on the student strike here in protest to the Cambodian war escala- meaning of the strike. He focused on the contradictions of tion and what the students call "the Kent State massacre" American war policy and other aspects of national life in- enters its second week. cluding'"teaching students freedom of speech then.hamper- Today, 200 students will go through the surrounding ing it by local ordinances, permits, and the old run around." Athletic Chief at Holmdel community to explain their anti-war strike to residents, and The, student strike activities continue to receive the businessmen.. . • . \ blessing of the college administration. 1 ^HOLMDEL — The Board of mouth Regional for the past master's salary guide for his Long Branch police issued a permit for today's activi- UNITY IS PUSHED Education last night appointed year where he has served as teaching duties. ties but denied one for the originally planned route of last Mr. Opdyke said that he was asked by college president Jay W. Demarest, currently football coach from 1965 to No specific salary was set night's procession. The strike steering committee had wished Dr. William G. Van Note yesterday afternoon "not to let. football coach at Monmouth 1969. He was assistant foot- . as the board has not finalized to march down Cedar Ave. to the ocean. the strike die with a whimper." He said Dr. Van Note Regional High School, head ball coach at Keyport High its teachCr salary guide for MANPOWER PROBLEM ' urged 4he steering committee to "keep the unity and support coaeh and athletic director for School from 1958 to 1965. 1970-71 school year. The police told the students that they had insufficient, of the students. the Holmdel High School Other Pacts Okayed manpower to provide a required two policemen for every The student Ieadej also said that Dr. Van Note told opening this September. Mr. Demarest is also a member of the Keyport Board TJie board approved 17 intersection. , him the administration was solidly behind an arrangement "Tickled pink" at gaining of Education. He received his other teachers contracts and Travis Opdyke, a student member of the strike steer- to look into other problems on the campus and would make an experienced coach, Dr. H. ing committee, told the crowd before last night's proces- an announcement to that effect before the end of the school Victor Crespy, school super- master's degree from Seton reported 13 vacancies remain- Hall University in 1967 and his ing including two guidance sion, "It behooves us to cooperate wilth the police." He year. intendent, said Mr. Demarest said the steering committee considered the ease with which Activities for the remaining days of this week include will serve as physical educa- bachelor .of science degree counselors, a learning dis- from Panzer College in Mont- ability specialist, a nurse and they received two permits to go directly to residents a a march on the state capitol in Trenton Thursday to meet tion instructor as well as fair exchange for limiting the procession to the campus. coach and athletic director. clair. language teachers. with Gov. William Cahill and state legislators and a march Earlier yesterday, 600 students and faculty members in support of the Ft. Dix anti-war coffee house on Saturday, '.. "We're most fortunate to "Someone of such high cali- Dr. Crespy expressed con- find a man like Mr. Demarest marched to the beat of drums in a memorial service for Armed Forces Day. ber, working with young men fidence that the posts would the Kent State dead. v who is giving up position and foe filled especially in view Plans are also being set for a debate between Re- and developing attitudes and Nearly 200 Long Branch High. School antiwar demon- publican ' congressional candidate William F. Dowd, who salary to come here and grow all the ideals sports pro- of non-stop telephone calls' with our high school, our foot- yesterday as a result of a strators came to the Monmouth College campus in order to supports President Nixon on the war, and antiwar professor mote is what Jay Demarest Join the service but were denied entrance to the campus of Southeast Asian history Kenneth R. Stunkel. ball team and our athletic does," Dr. Crespy added. classified ad in the Sunday department," Dr Crespy New York Times. added. "He will be one of the Demarest The new coach will receive key personnel in guiding our $1,600 for his duties as coach . The board awarded $6,998 in department in the next few Mr. Demarest, 38, was ad- and athletic director and will contracts' for a tractor and ac- years." . ministrative assistant atMon- be at the 13th step on the '• cessories. •; - • Off icer9s Suspension Spurs March by Pickets in City LONG BRANCH - A picket falsified an application to join line of protesters yesterday the Police Department 24 circled the entrance to City years ago, his backers claim Hall in a move to have Po- he has not been served with lice Sgt. Michael Irene re- formal charges. turned to duty until specific Ed Puzino of Atlantic St., charges against him have a spokesman for the march- been levelled and proven. ers, yesterday said the ser- Sgt. Irene was suspended geant has not received any DEMONSTRATION — Students at Long Branch High School held an antiwar strike yesterday, from duty April 23 by City pay in three weeks'. , (Register Stafl Photo) Business Administrator Ber-* As the marchers patrolled nard Hartnett. Although it was the City Hall entrance, a said that the police officer sound-equipped campaign car owned and manned by Milton Garr, a council candidate, Attempted called on passersby to de- Long Branch High mand action to return the of- ficer to his job. Rape Charge Mr. Garr denied that he was instrumental in forming Jails Man the march. "I'm just helping Calm in Antiwar them out/' he said. MIDDLETOWN - Stanley Mr. Puzino also denied that By BARBARA COHEN Peter Falvb, local attorney; drove by the gathering and who-left the school grounds,, Modzelewski, 30, of 45 Oak he was the organizer of the LONG BRANCH - High Fred Hazlet of Brookdale Col- told the students to come to Mr. Dugan said, "This has St., Keyport, remains in the .protest. The march was School students yesterday lege; Daniel Ducore, an alum- the college later that after- not been determined." Monmouth County jail today termed "spontaneous," de- staged an antiwar demonstra- nus from the high school and noon for a rally. Bernard Hartnett, business in lieu of $5,000 bail on . spite the fact that there were tion in the school yard, in now a student at Rutgers; Jo- Some qf the students re- administrator and acting charges of assault and at- extra signs for potential front of the main Westwood seph Sharkey, Mrs. Eleanor turned to class. Others mayor, issued the students a tempted Tape. marchers to carry when they Ave. entrance. Gilbert, and James Smith marched to the college, where parade permit in order that The man was arrested were recruited. The peaceful student strike (moderator), all teachers at all the gates were locked and they could march to Mon- early Sunday morning in Bel-' culminated with a march to the high school. college security guards on mouth College. PROTEST— Mrs. Thomas-Pesano, widow of the former ford, after screams from a Monmouth College in West After the assembly, 250 to .patrol. The strike marshals' Students' reactions to the home prompted neighbors to Long Branch police chief, marched with a doien other Statement Long Branch and a letter to 300 students gathered In the at the college told the high assembly and the strike call police, Detective Capt. football field and then in the school students that their varied. Some termed the protesters yesterday in front of city hall. The marchers Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., Robert M. Letts reported. Of Corrections signed by 300 students, con-. school yard on Westwood Ave. aims were peaceful and only panel discussion "boring" and demanded the return to duty of Sgt. Michael Irene, Capt. Letts said the/ man OCEAN TOWNSHIP —The demning the United States' Chant for Peace after the high school students "unsuccessful" while others, suspended from hii police post April 23. Following '* allegedly broke into the home Dally Register, in its April 23 policy in Southeast Asia. The .students sat in a large assured them that they would such as Bill Jackson of 255 while the family, was asleep. ,Mn.'Pesano in the march is Mrs, Rita Hawkins of editions, quoted Herbert War Discussed circle, many laughing and also be peaceful were the Westwood Ave., called the He was arraigned before Mu- talking, others eating their younger students briefly ad- assembly, "very worthwhile Elberon, ^ (Register Staff Photo) Buehler, chairman of the The strike followed an as- nicipal Court Judge Jerry J. Ocean Township High School sembly for the student body lunches while enjoying the mitted to enter. and Informative on the war." Massell yesterday and held Social Studies Department, as In which a panel of eight summer-like weather and oc- The high school students Earlier In the day, students for preliminary hearing. saying on his reinstatement teachers and political leaders casionally chanted, "peace, were told no outside groups at the Long Branch Junior Sgt. Elwood Seeley and Pa-, by the Board of Education, discussed the situation in peace, peace." were invited by the strike High School demonstrated, trolman Cortlandt Best made he' "could care less" about Vietnam. Student leaders, who asked committee. Mike Polk of 237 reportedly on the suspension Middletown Board the arrest, the resignation of John Moor, John E. Dugan, acting prin- the students to be quiet, told Long Branch Ave., a Long of a teacher, James W. ' a former board prcsidont and cipal of Long Branch Senior the group, that "just striking Branch High School student Dennis. Colts Neck Firemen board member. High School, said the hour- would accomplish nothing" and president of the Mori-' """ Mr.' Dennis, "a candidate Pledges Allegiance Fight 2 Brush Fires The statement attributed to long program, consisting of and suggested the group or mouth County Student Coun- for City Council in today's prepared questions followed individuals there send letters cil, reported that although election, was suspended, ac- COLTS NECK - Both Colts Mr. Buehler was in error. He MIDDLETOWN - There the steam from remarks by did not make that statement. by extemporaneous comments to their congressman. the high school students were cording to a Board of Educa- was a new item on the Post Commander Patrick Neck fire companies respond- In fact, he made no state- from the audience, was "very At that time, Mr. Sharkey, not allowed to stay at the tion press statement, for "in- Board of Educntion agenda Manning of the Veterans of . ed to two brush fires in the ment whatsoever. successful." He termed the a high school teacher, ap- campus rally they were as- subordination and conduct un- last night. Foreign Wars, who was township Friday. In the same story, it was students' questions as "very pealed to the group to return sured of a meeting with the becoming a teacher." It came right after the call forced to say that the pledge The first broke out at 3:30 reported "Mr. Buehlor was fine." inside where they would be college strike leaders some- Most of the- junior high to order, and It called for a of allegiance is not usually p.m. at the Gates Farm and charged last year with being • The assembly program, allowed to write trig., letters. time this week. Tho students students, when questioned, "Flag Salute," or pledge of given before board meetings, three trucks and a dozen men unfit to head his department." planned by faculty and stu- The students did" not com- then marched back to • the seemed uncortaln as to why alloglanco to the flag. although it was last night, went to the scene. This, too, was an error. ' dents, attempted to present ply with his suggestion and high school and returned to thoy wero demonstrating, The pledge was given by The VFW, Commander The blaze was barely under Actually, the reasons for his various positions on the Viet- remained outside to draft a their classes. James Mazzacco, principal the' board and more than 200 Manning announced, strongly control when a second fire discharge were not made pub- nam war. letter and collect signatures. Mr. Dugan said he would of the junior high school, students and adults who met urges .that the board and its broke out in the woods and lic by the board. The panel Included Profes- Area Circled have preferred the students said the students returned to trees behind 42 Tulip Lane During the gathering, a po- to have stayed in class and classes after thoy wore told In: the high school cafeteria audience pledge allegiance to Tho Dally •• Register pub- sor Ralph H. Craft of Rut- 1 When the regular board meet- the flag bofore every board and the contingent .went to lishes these corrections In the gers university; William lice car continued to circle to have continued their dia- tlich , parents would be noti- ing room in' the administra- meeting. the scone to put it out. ' interest of accuracy and in Dowd, former assistant to the area although no inci- logue Instead of marching to fied of the demonstration. tion building proved • too "Thank you," said Board Damage was, limited to fairness to Mr. Buehler, and President Nixon und now' dents occurred. , '•Monmouth College. Classes continued for the rest small, President Warren. C. De brush In both instances and rogreta the publication of candidate for the Republican A youth, who said he was As to what action would bo of the day without Incident, The new agenda item took Brown, ".•...•-: no injuries were reported. said statements. congressional . nomination;, from Monmouth College, taken against those students Mr. Muzzucco said. TUISBAY, MAY 12, 1970 Voters League Historical Tour Slates Dinner Is Slated HOLMDEL - The League FREEHOLD - The Mon- mouth County Historical Asso- of Women Voters of Holmdel ciation will sponsor its annual will hold Its annual dinner Spring Tour for the benefit meeting May 17, at 6:30 p.m. of the Historical Association In Old Orchard Country Club, Thursday to Somervilie, one Eatonlown. ^ of the earliest settlements along the Itaritan River. Robert Halsey will speak on The tour will include a visit "County Master Planning." to the Wallace House, where' Mr. Halsey is one of the prin- Gen.- Washington m;ide his cipal planners on the Mon- headquarters from the fall of mouth County Planning 1778 to June, 1779. The house Board, and will answer ques- is architecturally unchanged tions at'the end of his talk. and presents a fine example 1." •' The topic is of particular in- of a house of the Revolution- terest to the Holmdel group ary period. Nearby is the Old ^ / r .• as that municipality has pre- Dutch Parsonage, built in sented its own master plan 1751 with bricks brought from to the public. Husbands and Holland and the first home of the Frelinghuysen family in friends of members are invit- this country. After luncheon ed to attend the dinner and at the Villa Restaurant, the participate in the discussion. Duke Gardens, founded by Mrs. Herbert Williams, 6 Miss Doris Duke on her 2,500 Brook Lane, Holmdel, is in acre estate, will be visited. charge of arrangements and The Gardens offer 11 individ- reservations. ual garden scenes, reflecting the traditions of many coun- tries, including an Italian Garden, the spectacular DAR Chapter French Garden in the style of Louis XVI, an English sum- Elects Slate mer garden, a garden of 17th MARLBORO.- Installed as RED BANK DEMOCRATS — Mrs. Edward Minear, C, Persia, and a Chinese gar- officers of the Penelope' Stout left, and Mrs. Katfiryn Wormley are chairman and den. Chapter, Daughters' of the vice chairman, respectively, for Saturday's annual The bus will leave the Boro American Colonists, meeting luncheon and fashion show to be given by the Red here in the home of Mrs. Bus Terminal, Shrewsbury Clarence Burke, are Mrs. Bank Democratic Club at 12:30 p.m. in th» Molly Ave., Red Bank, at 9 a.m. and William G. Schanck, Little ; Pitcher Motor Inn. Fashions will be by the Boutique, return at 5 p.m. Tickets may Silver, regent; Mrs. J. Nelson be obtained here at Mon- SHREWSBURY REPUBLICANS — Mrs. Wolfgang W. Fair Haven. Mrs. Robert Marks, 12 Harrison Ave., mouth County Historical As- FASHION-WISE — Mrs. Kenneth Kaiman of Middle- Smith, Matawan, first vice town, foreground, models a dress from The Berry Koenig., left, chairman of 1>h» dessert card party and president; Mrs. Aubrey Smith, ! Red Bank, is ticket chairman. (Register Staff Photo) sociation. Mrs. R. E. L. Lewis fashion show to be given by the Shrewsbury Republi- West Long Branch, second Jr. ot Fanmingdale is tour Patdi, Fair Haven, with ths approval of Mrs. Arthur can Clu'b Friday at 8 p.m. in The GobbieStones Restau- vice president; Mrs. Edward chairman". Seeman, Colts Neck, co-chairman of tha lyfay 18 lun- rant, Middl«town, completes plans for the event with Ivins, West Long Branch, cheon to be given by fhe Greater Red Bank Section, chaplain; Mrs. Burke, record- Mrs. Arthur G. Fitxpatrick, decoration chairman. ing secretary; Mrs. Thomas Marie 35th Nationa"! Council of Jewish Women, in fhe Ofid Or- (Register Staff Photo] S. Roberts, New Monmouth, IT'S A DATE chard Country Club, Eatontown, starting at noon. New corresponding secretary; Mrs; PROGRAM ON DRUGS RUMMAGE PLUS officers will be installed. (Register Staff Photo) William Van Brunt, Long Anniversary Branch, registrar; Mrs. Frank RtfMSON — CWef James MIDDLETOWN "-' The Fashion in the Cards Gordom, Freehold, historian Shea of the Rutnson Police Women's Association of' West- PORT MONMOWTH — Mid- Siciliano and Mrs. Warren B. and Mrs. Roland Semmend- Department will be guest minster Presbyterian Church, dletown Township Fire Chief, , SHREWSBURY - Mrs. and Mrs. Fred L. Beam of 139 NCJW Luncheon Wolfgang W. Koenig is chair- Mintoh," tickets; Mrs: Gerald inger, Toms River, librarian. speaker at.tomorrow's meet- 94 Tindall Hoad, will hold a Bruno and Mrs. Arthur Fitz- ing of the Holy Cross PTA at .rummage sale Friday, from Wilson Aye., celebrated their man of the Shrewsbury Re- 35th wedding anniversary at a publican Club dessert card patrick, decorations; Mrs. The next meeting will oe 7 p.tn. here in the school. The 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Attic trea- June 12 in the home of Mrs. meeting, open to the public, sures and furniture will be in- party in the Colonial Room of Event Is Slated party and fashion show to be Robert C. Lawrence 3rd, Mrs. the local firehouse. Some 250 EATONTOWN — Mrs. Earl ship, and Mrs. Melvin Dia- Richard Doelger and John Anthony Cioffi, Long Branch. will feature a film "Marijua- cluded in the sale. held in The Cobblestones, na" and discussion period on persons attended. Marvin, Woodmere," N.Y., mond, Rumson vice president Middletawn, Friday at 8 pm Gray, prizes. narcotics. CARD PARTY The Beams were married vice president of the National in charge of fund raising. - Fashions will be from the Tickets are available from in Matawan by the Rev. Council of Jewisft women, Also, Mrs. Max* Coopeiv Berry Patch, Fair Haven, Panhellenic SHREWSBURY — Mrs. committee members or may FLOWER SH Roberta Lowe, is the daugh- feld, Matawan, president; Rumson, financial secretary-,: Canonico.' MIDDLE-TOWN - Miss County 'Panhellenic will be ough SchooL Mrs. James Wil- ter of the late Robert Lowe Mrs. James Goell and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Gordon, Mid- Martha Gorman, daughter of held tonight at 8:15 o'clock coxen is chairman of the ART DEMONSTRATION and Leilla Luker Jensen, and Donald Byck, Middletown, dletown, treasurer. , -••_ Committee chairmen in- event, which will be held in ; clude Mrs. Robert Sculthorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gor- at iflie home ol Mrs. H. K. SHREWSBURY - Ceil Mr. Beam, the son of Edwin vice presidents, respectively, Mrs. Joel Green and Mrs, man,: 54 Maida) Ter., is being Lubkert, Crawfords Corner cooperation with the faculty. Grayer will demonstrate and Jane Banks Beam, here, fashion snow; Mrs. Sam The public is invited. for community services and Arthur Seeman are chairmen, sponsored as a delegate to the Road, Holmdel. "Watercolor for Fun" Friday Mr. and Mrs. Beam are education; Mrs. Morris Wes- of the luncheon, which will Girl's Citizenship Institute at at 8:30 p.m., in the Guild of parents of three children, Mrs. terman, Red Bank, vice pres- feature fashions by The=. PERSONAL Guest speaker will be Miss RUMMAGE SALE Creative Art, 620 Broad St. Robert Renard of Alexandria, Douglass College by the Red Theodora Apostolacus, guid- ident in charge of member- Berry Patch, Fair Haven. Bank Woman's Club. RED BANK — The spring Mrs. Grayer currently lias an Va-., and Mrs. Francis Haley KING OVERWEIGHT is a ance director at Long Branch exhibition of paintings at the and Fred W. Beam, both jtwy personal problem. . Miss Gorman ranks in the riigh School. Miss AposWa- rummage sale sponsored by top 10 per cent of the junior the Triangle Club of Trinity gallery. here. Tfcey have eight grand- For confidential infomta- cus wfll give, a tafflc on the children,. '•;.•, Sddal Service Is Topic rkw on the "Weight class at Red Bank Catholic college admittance situation Episcopal Church, will be RUMMAGE SALE Watchers" program and High School, where she is a as it is today. held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Parish Hall, schedule of meetings member of the Spanish Club. -HIGHLANDS — Tie High- Youth Chairman Set by Lutheran Women She is a volunteer teacher Panhellenic is offering two White St. Mrs. Edward Jen- phone "WW" community lands First Aid Auxiliary will local service organizations.^. at St. Leo's religion classes $150 scholarships to Mon- kins and Mrs. Michael Eeo, hold a rummage sale Friday Is Appointed BED BANK — Blverview ••formation Representative mouth County girls going to Middletown, are chairmen. Hospital's director of social The department, which was r Florence Harvey of 531- for the mentally retarded, and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to , MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. which is sponsored by the colleges or universities hav- service, Mrs. Mary Kelly,, started 14 years ago, has ex-^ 09Z2 er Beatrice Graham 4 p.m. in the first Aid Build- Thomas M. Golladayj 167 perienced an ever-increasing^., Holy innocents Society of ing the National PanheHenic MORE RUMMAGE ing on Valley St. Anyone wish- will be speaker at a meeting at 842-2484. Deepdale Drive,, Mjddtetown, of tie Lutheran Church Wom- work load, according to its dV Momnouth County. Council sororities on campus. ing to donate merchandise first vice president of the Red Callie Heinze is in charge of BELFORD — The Fun-D en's Club at the King of'Kings . rector, with the advent of Raisers of Belford United may contact airs. Robert Bank Woman's QUb, has been Medicare and Medicaid, the, i applications. Matthews, 18 Second St. Lutheran Church, Middletown, Methodist Church will sold a appointed southern vice chair- Tuesday, May Wat 8 p.m. influx of visitors to this re-.* School visitations by repre- spring rummage sale Thurs- man of Youth Conservation' THRIFT SALE sort area, and the additional. sentatives of Panhellenic are day, from 9:30 a.m.. to 3 p.m. and assistant director of Girls Mrs.' Kelly will discuss the problems which arise each now in progress to inform and Friday from 9:30 am. to LITTLE SILVER — The Citizenship Institute, to part social service plays in summer, with the arrival of high school senior girls about noon in the annex, Church St. Woman's Club of Little Sil- be held at Douglass College patient care at Riverview and the migrant farm workers. soiorities. and Campbell Ave. ver will hold a Thrift Sale June 15-19. how at cooperates with all Friday front 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., lire. Golladay formerly Krimpti. in the clubhouse. Mrs. D. served the Federation as GARAGE SALE '".' Garden. Club Roger Wight and Mrs. R. P. Fifth District Youth Conser- MANASQUAN-TheMon.i Lyman are chairmen. vation chairman. Bus Trip Set mouth County Alumnae Club] MIDDLETOWN — Members of Georgian Court College wilT M| 11% IS of the Village Garden Club hold a garage sale Friday and DAY CAMP will visit the Brooklyn Botani- Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 cal Garden tomorrow. Bus^s p.m. in the barn of Mrs. Jo- will leave at 8:30 a.m. from seph Provenzano, 19 psborn the parking lot of Two Guys, Ave. China, glass, furniture, garden equipment, toys, and ; temptation. GLASS SHOP (Rt, 35. The club will sponsor its an- books will be included in the - Krlmpets are the heartless tempters , *• 44th YEAR : v sale. . - •'..'• from Tastykake that can drive you mad " UNDER SAME OWNER! nual plant sale Saturday from -with desire. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Shore'i Original Day That lovesome Butterscotch icing and Pantry Pride in the Middle- NURSING HOME Camp . . . County's t ]4-HM( Cm , shamelessly fresh spongecake can take J town Shopping Center, Bi 35. Foremast In Experience RNdtl you and Tasty-Break you. Proceeds from the event, un- American Complng Aai'n. Beware. Jelly Krimpets and Apple Spice Approved Mtmber der the chairmanship of Mrs. NAVESINK HOUSE Krimpets can torn you on too.. .with taste J Paul Eby, will benefit club «• RIVERSIDE AVB. RIP MNK Monticello Server Woodleof Dish so satisfying it's almost immoral. NaHonally civic projects. Recognized Pioneer 12.95 9.95 Directly on the Cool Ocean LOVING CARE WELCOMES 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END Handcrafted AUTHOR TO FIRM • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • The "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS gifts of 2 Instructional Pools • Olympic Site Pool • Children's Pool - Pood CHLORINATED for Assured GERM-FREE Protection Private Beach on Premise* Bowbgll-Baiketball Lenox China foorball-Trock ft Other Sports Instructed by EXPERT COACHES • New Recreational Building • Unsurpassed Facilities e Bost Program • Best Staff

Superior In Every Respect We Invite Comparison William J. Parlllo, pro.ldonl ol Laving Car* Contort, Inc.,.a _ ., Ntw Jorooy baud tuning homo chain, anWinus Mat Mri. Maraaraf ft Boys and Girls 4V» to 12 Years, Teenage Croup 13 to 16 Years C. ••nton, R.N., author •! DIRECT A OUIDE, hoi boon hlrod as Nil now Dlroctor ol Nursing at Loving cara — Baton Pork Nursing Homo ALL DAY — 8 woeks from June 29 to Aug. 21 — %2l'L In Halenlown, Now Jorsoy. ' t weeks (mln. enrollment — all.Inclusive rate) SI95. Woodland VaSe Udo Pepper Mill Mrs. Bonioir altondod Polrlolab-Dlckinton Unlvorslly tmd arodimtotf Wm Nursery Camp 3 to 4Va Years — Special Low Rate Ctlumblo school ol Niiriing. Iho WM Wisconsin. Mr. •'•fill* slatas that ttw addition ol Mri. Bonson is th« ixtcullve stall . . . All Age Groups Limited «• "vl,n» "'o *n< "• •"•,<*' Hi* highlights at a now conuimy swlcy ,la obtain high cellbar oxocullvo portannol lor Iholr foil growing, modlcol Hot Lunch Available —- Transportation Provided •nom*a company. Write or Phone For Brochure Mri, Boniin from loll lo.rlihl an BUoon Oroany, odmlnlilrolor, Rlchrd Kor.nl, a momlMr at Iho ward ol dlrodon ol Uvlni C«ri John F. Cirtadino, Director-Owner C*nton> Inc. and William J. Parlllo, canpany proilil.nl. • II Ytan Physical Dlroclor o> Aibwy Park High School IROAD •* HARDING, REP IANK ^.TASTYKAKE • Tel. 222-6464 — Visiting Office Open Daily, EATON PARK NURSING HOME 1 Saturdays and Sundays , »T PARKWAV IPUH • ' • »• (HAWT AVINUt S«:4700 IATONTOWN, M.J. -THE DAFJ,Y REGISTER, RED BANK-MIDDLBTOWN, %U TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1970 to C Are Announced I-,, /.,!•.:•,„ •HW Qrogel'Siringo K.i Hair Down the Drain EAST KEANSBURG —Miss Middletown Township High Eleanor Siringo, daughter of School, is employed at Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garone, Monmoutti. Dear Ann Landers: I agree 29 Hialeah Ave., Mlddletown, gether. The letter from the the problem. Get with It and with the mother who wishes was married May 2 here in The bridegroom, a gradu- sleepwalker who was reluc- stop passing the buck. you would quit saying "hair St. Catherine's Catholic tant to take a trip for fear Unsure of yourself on ate of Douglas Freeman High is not important." Hair is Church, to Merrill Grogel, Ann Landers she'd show up in a hotel lob- dates? What's right? What's School, Richmond, Va., is at- very important in our house. Asbury Park, son of Mr. and tending Brookdale Communi- by at 3 a.m. wearing her wrong? Should you? Shouldn't We have three long . haired nightgown (or loss) reminded Mrs. Merrill A. Grogel of ty College, Llncroft, and is you? Send for Ann Landers' dons and a daughter whose me of a problem in our own Berwyn, Pa. The Rev. John employed by Spedcor Elec- why. He snores, looks at loo booklet, "Dating Do's And hair is down to her waist. family. B. Cook, pastor, officiated. tronics, Morganville. lie is a much TV, rubbernecks when Dont's," enclosing with your The boys wash their hair a cute dish struts by in a A reception was held in Vietnam veteran, having t Uncle, Earl used to walk in request 35 cents in coin and mini-skirt, forgets to throw Diamond Jim's Restaurant, served in the U.S. Army three four times a week. With the his sleep. It worried Grandma a long self - addressed, girl, it's a daily ritual. This his shorts and sox in the ham- Oheesequake, years. The couple will reside to death the way Uncle Earlo stamped envelope. means 19 towels in the was* per and he leaves wet towels The bride, a graduate of in Oakhurst, unbolted the door, let him- every Monday morning. We on the bathroom floor. I could self out of his room and" buy shampoo by the case. go on and on — but aren't walked all over the neighbor- Williamsburg Qruss'Schutz And now they are asking for these things that make a man hood— sound asleep. creme rinse which costs near- a man? Tour Planned FAIR HAVEN — Miss Val- One day Grandma hit on a The bride Is a graduate of ly as much as shampoo. We My husband has provided ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -. erie T. Schutz became the Dumont High School and at- have two hair dryers in the me with everything a wom- bright idea. She had Grand- . Mrs. Merrill Grogel Mrs. Robert Gruss St. Jude's Guild of St. Agnes bride of Robert G. Grass, 200 house which are in constant an could ask for — plus love. pa build a small trough — (The former Eleanor Siringo) Maple Ave., Red Bank, May tended Towson (Md.) State (The former Valerie Schutz) like they used for slopping Catholic Church will conduct College. use. The electricity bill is out I sometimes wonder if I have a bus tour May 25-28 to Wil- 2, at a ceremony performed of this world. done as much for him. Please the, hogs, only lower. She by • Msgr. Joseph O'Connor Mr. Gruss was graduated filled the trough with cold wa- liamsburg, Va., and other Triangle Club Nothing clogs up the sink print my letter, Ann. It might well-known sites, including here in Nativity Catholic from Eastlake North High be a welcome relief from the ter and put it alongside Unole Church. A reception was held like hair. It's easier to get Earlc's bed. He had to step the Shrine of the Immaculate School in Eastlake, Ohio, and Rummage Sale Set a doctor to come out than a daily recital of wifely com- Conception in Washington, in the Cobblestones, Middle- served with the Army in Viet- plaints. Sign me — No New- in it to stand up. The cold RED BANK - The spring plumber. (And cheaper, too.) D. C, and Jamestown, Rich- town. nam. He attends Brookdale lywed. water awakened him at once rummage sale, sponsored by The last time a plumber came and that put an end to his mond, the Luray Caverns and Parents of the couple are Community College and is ho greeted me with, "More '.----- Dear N.N.: Hero's your let- Monticello, Jefferson's homo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schutz, 11 employed by Frequency En- the 'Wangle Club of Trinity sleepwalking. Please print Episcopal Church, will be held hair, huh." So please, Ann ter and my thanks for writing this if you think it will help near Charlottesvjlle, Va, Tilton Road, Middletown, and gineering laboratories, Landers, don't tell me hair it. It is indeed a welcome re- Mrs. Andrew Grass, Wil- Farmingdale. May 14, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. somebody. — A friend Mrs. Ben Hawley, Leonar- in the Parish Hall, White St. is not important because I lief. I don't agree, however, do, is in charge of arrange- lowiok, Ohio, and the late Mr. The couple will reside in know better. - Mrs. G.W.W. that the faults you listed Dear Friend: Grandma's ments, assisted by Miss Jane Grass. Mr. Edward Jenkins and solution makes sense. Other Middletown. . • Mi's. Michael Reo, Mid- of Chattanooga "make a man a man." A McCue and Mrs, Charles De- Dear Chat: Once again ex- woman might love a man in readers suggested cornflakes Fazio, Atlantic Highlands, dletown, are chairmen of the or popcorn strewn beside the event, proceeds of which will perience triumphs over theo-. spite of them, but not because and Mrs. James Farley and Myers'Francesconi ry! You win, Lady. of them. bed where the sleepwalker Mrs.- Joseph Hynes, Nave- be used to support church would step on it. Any of the HAZLET — Announcement held in the home of the Her Man Gram's Solution sink. activities. suggestions are worth a try. is made by Mr. and Mrs. An- bride's parents. Donations of rummage Dear Ann Landers: This Dear Ann Landers: Some- The tour is open to the pub- 1 thony Francesconi, 121 Hud- The bride attended Rider items may be deposited at the wUl probably come as a shock times grandma's home rem- Confidential to Why Always lic and reservations • will son Ave., of the marriage, College, Trenton, for two Parish Hall today from ? a.m. to you, but I am in love with edies are better than all the Me? If you are not part of be= accepted by the commit- May 2, of their daughter, years. Her husband, a grad- to 5 p.m. my husband. Don't ask me scientific discoveries put to- the solution, you are part of tee until May .17. Miss Lucille A. Francesconi, uate of Holy Cross High to Marine Gunnery Sgt. School in Trenton, studied at Mrs. James Myers James Myers, son of Mr. and Rider College for three years, (The former Mrs. William Myers, Edge- and is now stationed at Lucille Francesconi) water Park. A reception was Camp Lejeune, N. C. McCaffrey'Rigby •J.LONG BRANCH - Mrs. dren from his previous mar- Linda A. Rigby became the riage. Ijrjde of William McCaffrey Mrs. McCaffrey, whose pre- May 2, at a ceremony per- vious marriage ended in di- formed by the Rev. James vorce, is the.mother of three Harris in the home of. the children! bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bpscoe W. .Angle, 8 River The McCaffreys reside on .Lane, here. A reception fol- Waverly Place, Red Bank. • lowed. "JMr. McCaffrey, who was a Brager'Brock widower, is employed by Nederlander Arts Associates, DECATUR, Ga. — Mr. and —managers of-the Garden State Mrs. L. C. Brock Sr. of this city'announce thei marriage Arts Center. He has five chil- of their daughter, Miss Bar- bara Ann Brock, to Jerome Edward Brager, son of Mr. HAPPY and Mrs. Edward Brager, 19 Conover Place, Middletown, RETIREMENT N. J. The wedding took place Mrs. Kenneth Madonia in Carrollton, where the cou- (The former LMJIJ Jnn U'nor) IS HAPPY LIVING ple attend West Georgia Col- lege. -' Navesink House located Mrs. Brager is a junior ma-; Madonia*Minor iff'the heart of the world joring in history., A member PERTH AMIBOY - Miss famous New Jersey shore of Phi Sigma Delta, she was afi-pa serves you two ways; Maryann Minor, daughter of named Miss ."West Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ml v A PLACE TO LIVE College in 1968, Mr. Brager is nor, 38. Mills Ave., Port Mon- a senior majoring in psychol- mouth, became the bride of PHvate apartments which ogy. His fraternity is Sigma Kenneth J. Madonia, son of are designed for maxi- Tau Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Santos Madon mum safety and personal ia, Garlield, May 3 here in cfomfort. , ] "" Cedar Crest Club St. Demetrios Greek Ortho ; A WAY OF LIFE dox Church, with the Rev. Plans Garage Sale John Liadis officiating. Convenience you'll not A reception was held in MIDDLETOWN — The Jer- find elsewhere with week- Buck Smith's Restaurant, ly.;: maid service and di- sey Shore Cedar Crest Col- lege Alumnae Club will com- East Kearisburg. rect connection to a 24 the bride, a graduate of hour nursing unit. plete plans at tomorrow's meeting for its garage sale at Middletown Township High .')»'?' Medicare Approved the home of Mrs. Philip N. School and Montclair State Gauntt, 71 Conover Lane, College, is a member of the May 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. faculty at Harmony School, /...,- The rain date will be May 17. Middletown. Mr. Madonia, an alum- : The meeting will be held in S'-'- the home of Mrs. Neil McKin- nus of St, Mary's High non. Plans will be made' also School, Rutherford, and Ste- :sft for the annual couples' picnic vens Institute of Technology, in June, which will be hosted• Hoboken, where he received this year, by Mr. and Mrs. BS and MS degrees in chem-. Douglas McRae, Middletown. ical engineering, is a staff re- NAVESINK HOUSE search assistant in the chem- NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING ical engineering department- 40 Riverside Avenuo of the college, and a candi- BELFORD - The Belford- date .there for a Ph. D in "The Whole World, Pott Monmouth Neighbor- polymer chemistry. A past Is Right Here" hood Council will meet May president of Theta Xi 19 in the Education Building Associations at Stevens, he is Red Bank, New Jersey •of the United Methodist serving as trustee and secre- Church, Campbell Ave. tary. FITTING PROBLEMS?? learn Styling as Designers do it Pattern-cutting method that lets you- » DRAFT PATTERNS with only two American measurements. ..:-jj • MAKE ANY SIZE,, ANY 90-MINUTE Everybody can use a complote sot of fine china. And don't let its too. So what aro you waiting for? STYLE, for nny person. price fool you. Gold Band is fine china. Its exclusive" now pattorn • FIT PATTERNS IN MIN- Demonstrations ^Complete your Gold Band colloction with those stunning acces- . is gracious, graceful. You'll be proud to show it off to anybody, UTES. Beginning at sorios . . . all easily availablo at low cost. 1. coffoo/tea server. anytime. You can assemble a complete colloction'quickly, easily. • COMPLETE A GARMENT IN 10 A.M., 2 P.M. and 2. sugar bowl & creamer. 3. two salad platos. 4. cassorolo & cover. 2 HOURS. It's guaranteed open stock. And, it's 100% dishwasher proof. 7:30 P.M. 5. salt & peppor, 6. gravy boat. 7. two fruit dishos. 8. 12" platter. » MASTER WITH NO FIGUR- You can't buy Gold Band anywhere ., . except at participating 9. buttor dish & cover. 10. vogotablo dish. 11. two soup plates. ING, no experience. Demomtratldn Foo Sunoco stations. You can charge It on your Sunoco credit card, 12. four coastor-ashtrays. • DESIGN AND COPY FASH- $1.00 < IONS. Clip & Save far Time & Dates

1 DAY ONLY —Wtdnaiday. May 13lh HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE Rt. 35, North Mlddl.town • AMERICAN WAY PATTIRN COMPANY TOE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.l TUESDAY, MAY U, 1970 String Snapped "/.;•: As Expo Reliever Makes a Start By ASSOCIATED PRESS season winning streak at 16 "I think he was about due long time but you don't forget game winning streak as the Dan McGinn was Montreal and temporarily put the skids to lose. No matter how great how it feels." New York Yankees came from manager Gene Mauch's idea to the Expos slide in which you are it has to happen," McGinn got all the support behind to earn a 5-5 standoff. of a surprise, but the Expos Montreal has won only three McGinn added. he needed when Jim Fairey Pitcher Bob Bolin'a home reliever, making his annual of its last nine games. Mauch switched to McGinn cracked a solo homer in the run helped the Brewers build start, astonished tiie New McGinn, a 6-foot, 190-pound- instead of scheduled starter second inning. John Bateman their commanding lead York Mets and turned out to er, who appeared in 74 games Carl Morton, explaining that added a run-scoring double against Mel Stottlemyre, but be quite a stopper too. last year with the Expos and his unbeaten right-hander had and Marv Staehle an RBI sin- Kennedy's throwing error and The hard-throwing south- had a 7-10 mark, made' his pitched three tough games in gle as the Expos clipped Sea- Harper's boot handed the paw, making his 100th major 12th appearance this year and a row, the last only three ver for eight hits. Yanks three unearned runs in league appearance, but only upped his record to 2-1 with days ago and the extra day's Seaver, however, struck out the ninth. his second start — he started his first major league com- rest would help. 12, increasing .his major The cracks in Detroit's once last year — tossed a plete game. Seaver the 25-year-old league strikeout lead to 72 as pitching and the crevices in brilliant three-hitter in blank- "All I heard all day was right-hander who hadn't lost the Mets dropped their fourth Milwaukee's infield have Ing the Mets 3-0 last night. 'You're going against Seav- a regular season game since game in five starts. thrown Mayo Smith for a loss In the process, the 26-year- er'. I guess I was psyched last August, said: At Milwaukee, meanwhile, and left Dave Bristol fit to be old ex-Notre Dame footballer up. Pitching against a guy 'You Don't Forget' ninth,inning fielding lapses tied. snapped Cy Young Award like that can do it," McGinn "You're never overjoyed to and a rainstorm combined to Chicago's normally meek winner Tom Seaver's regular- said. lose but I haven't lost in a interrupt the Brewers' five- White Sox, who had scored a total of eight runs while los- ing their previ6us four starts, muscled up against five De- troit pitchers Monday night and pounded the Tigers 9-5. Seraphs, Colts and Titans In the only other game on the American League sched- HOW SWEET IT IS — St. Louij Cardinals' foiehie Alien wave, hli armi in tri- ule, California nipped Bos- umph at he croitei home plate after stroking a three-run homer in tha ninth in- ton 2-1 in 16 innings despite a ning lait night to tend his old team, Hie Philadelphia Phillies, down to a 3-0 da- record-tying strikeout string feat. . . - (AP'Wiraphotot Score Baseball Victories by Red Sox' starter Ray Culp. State tournament - bound In other National League Mater Dei came up wtflt play, Atlanta shaded the Chicago Cubs 7-6 in 10 in- three big innings early yes- nings; Pittsburgh downed Cin- terday to smash Neptune, Monmouth Pounds Out cinnati 4-1; St. Louis beat 9-3, while Christian Brothers Philadelphia 3-0 and San Fran- Academy downed Red Bank cisco squeezed past San Die- Catholic,. 5-2. go 6-5 in 14 innings. Keansburg came up with 12-0 Win Over Pratt MontreaUl •(3) I New York (0) two in the eighth to top Rari- ab r h I abrb 8taehle,2b s 0 21 Agee.cf 4 0 1 BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mon- Pratt Institute here yester- is now batting .310. ;;•; . ' tan, 7-5; Jackson Township's M. Jones,K & 0 0 I Harrelson.aa 2 0 1 Staub.rf 3 0 11 Swoboda.rf 4 0 1 mouth College's torrid base- day, 12-0. The Hawks went right ,|o John Langford hurled a 12-0 Falrly.lb 4 111 SlianiBky.lf 4 0 0 FaJrey.cf 4 111 crndenDn.lb 3 0 0 ball team picked up its fifth Jon Gold, the Hawks' sizz- work on Pratt, picking up one-hitter at Monmouth Re- Laboy.Sb 3 0 11 B. , Seaver (L, 6-111 9 9 3 3 II Southern Regional hammered T—2:06L.U A—15,018 SOU Hogan.lb 4 00 Philadelphia" ~L™-;™1S- 17 1433 Greg Kostowitz walked and home run of fihe year and Bleiary.rt 4 0 11 Walton.ir 4 0 2 Cleveland -10 16 .389 SH Montreal » 19 .321 Wooda,rf 10 01 Hovley.n 3 00 West Division , Joe Artnacharrico hit intpfla Munaon.c West Division - Tom McBride added a grand- COLT KICKS DUST — Gene Szalankiewicz of Christian Brothers Academy slides Ward.ph 3 O0| Meyer.p 0 0 0 Clnoinnati 23 .« .71? • fielder's choice, but ai hangs 10 0 Kubiak,a> 300 Minnesota. 18 » .867 ~ slam to power Mater Del safely into second base on a steal attempt against Red Bank Catholic yesterday. Qibba.c 000« v «1i Kennedy,2b 4 11 California 16 10 .659 — ffi%iBtdlBlV were safe when the pitcher, . Mtohael.aa 3 101 Rool.c 4 11 Oakland ... 14 IS .467 5H San Francisco IS IS .500 7 (W) over Neptune (6-9). Sto'myre.p 3 0 11 Bolln.p 2 22 Chicago : !...!l2 17 .414 T Houston 14 17 .452 i'i threw the ball away. Jfljjn Casey John McLaren makes the late tag. The Colts won the game, 5-2.' Tp'dlno.ph 10 1 Locker.p 00 0 Kansas .City 10 18 .357 8V4 San Diego ...^.14 19 .424 014 Both belts came in the six- H'milfn p o 0 0 O'D'n'hue.p 0 0 0 Milwaukee 10 20 .333 9 ""Atlanta Uarvla 3-2)"""tVChlctKo" Cervasio.H 2 0 0 1 Davidson, rf^ 3 (J7T7 attempted a piekoff play, he run-scoring single. Dick Karinja was charged Cater. 3B—Kenney. HR— Bolan (1). (Hollzman 4-3) Oold.cT 5 3 31 Maruna,c 3!ft 1 McBride; who had three for threw the ball away allowing SB—Snyder. Hovley. S—yenney, Chicago (Janeski 2-2) at Detroit Pittsburgh (Blass 2-4) at Cin- B'un'c'e.Sb 4 0 2! Bont.'mps,lb 3 0 1 , Guintiher also drove in two with tiie loss in relief of Mike Bolln. (Cain 1-1) cinnati (Men-lit 6-2), night Nlttoll.rf 3 0 1! Buckland,3b 3,11 0 three, doubled, and Paul Albe Mosco to reach second. runs in the third with a sin- IF HRERBB8O Baltimore (Cuellar • 3-2) at Min- - Philadelphia (Short 2-4) it St. DlP'q'le.rr 1 0 0| Henry.Sb .ft (1 *) Foulke. Karinja worked three Stottlemyre 8 » 6 2 3 2 nesota. (Perry 8-1) - Louis (Brlles 1-1), night K't'wlcz.lb 2 111 Blcshlntkl.p 1,01 banged him home with the 8. Hamilton % 2 0 0 O 0 Kansas City (Butler 2-2) at Cleve- Montreal (Morton 3-0) at New An'ch'r'o.c 4 10 1 Oarbos.p 2 0« Jose Alonso followed with gle. and two thirds innings giving Kllmkowskl 0OO0O land < Moore 3-2) York (Sadeckl 04) Novak,p 4 0 21 first of his three hits. Tom a double scoring Mosco. He Bill Grimm collected the up three runs on four hits. He Bolln T 5- 2- 2- 6- 3 New York (Peterson 3-2) at Mil- San Francisco (Robertson 2-2) at McC'll'h.p 0 0 0 1 Reilly doubled to score Albe. Locker 1H 2 2 0 0 0 waukee (Krausse 3-5) San Diego (Santorlnl 1-4). night then • took third on a wild win for CBA (7-6) pn the O'Donoghue 0 0 10 0 0 Boston (Lanborg 2-1) at California Houston iWilson 0-0) at Los AJI- 34 12 12 I 2J0S walked one and fanned six. Lauzerique "000 0 (Wright 4-2) gelss (Foster 2-2), night Monmouth Coll ,.._..2«3 OOn 1^-12 Albe singled with the bases pitch and scored on a double mound. He "worked the whole Red Bank Catholic is 5-10. Meyer 0 0 0 0 Pratt Innt 000 OOO O-'O loaded in the second inning •i 1tottl»myra. " A-V82S. HR—Gold. to collect another RBI. Neptune got a singletoa in the second on Jim Oiezak's walk, stolen base and Dave Wells' double. Lose Hosk*t, May, Warren J FERTILIZERS Wells doubled home another run in the fourth, and Bill NEW 'YORK (AP) - The ing back rookie Willie Me- lo announced that it had trad- Rick Adelman and Pat Riley Scott have been used at for-1 Rodielle drove home the final New York Knicks escaped Carter. . ed Howell to Philadelphia for to Portland and Bobby Smith ward and center. Flier tally in the seventh. the expansion draft yesterday The Knicks and the Lakers forward Bob Kauffman and a to Cleveland. The draft was held in the I .., Len Glowzenski went all without losing any of the play- were two of the five clubs to future draft pick or a player "Atlanta, with Peter Mara- office of Commissioner Wai-1 the way to pick up his fourth ers-who led them to the Na- lose three players each-the to be named later. Philadel- vlch bound for its backcourt, ter Kennedy, with represen- tional Basketball Association GRASS SEEDS win against two losses, but rent lost two apiece, Forward phia had acquired Kauffman exposed and lost third guard tatives of the three expansion I had to struggle with his con- championship, but the run- Mike Lynn, picked by Buffa- from Chicago earlier in the Butch Beard to Cleveland, , teams present and the 14 es- trol. He walked 10 and fanned nerup Los Angeles Lakers lo, was the other Laker to go. day to complete a trade last while San Francisco ap- tablished teams listening in | seven. were not so fortunate, losing September in which Philadel- parently showed its con- on a telephone hookup. starting guard Dick Garrett. Boston, Chicago and San Christian Brothers Acad- Diego were the other teams phia sent Chet Walker and fidence that center Nate Kennedy announced during I FRED D. WIKOFF co. emy's victory over the Caseys While the Knicks surprising- to lose three, and joining Shaler Halimon to Chicago for Thurmond will return from the draft that three players was the product of a fourth- ly came out with their top Siegfried from the Celtics' ti- Jim Washington. injury, putting up Dale. could be chosen from any inning Colt rally. nine ; players, the Lakers tle teams were veterans Bailey Chicago lost Wesley, Ed Schlueter, who was snatched team at any time, a change 236 MAPLE AVENUE •unexpectedly left Garrett un- Howell and Emmette Bryant Manning to Portland, and Loy by Portland, from the original plan in Point Beach (3) I Marlboro (!) abrhl abrb protected, and he apparently as Boston chose to protect its Peterson to Cleveland. San In all, 16 forwards, 13 which a team could not lose O'm'U'n.ss 4OOI VanNote.ef 3 0 0 RED BANK £H^ 741-0554 UcD'ugh.o 2 1 11 Nar'znlaMS 4 12 was the opening selection by younger players. Diego, which finished last in guards and four centers were a third player until all 14 had j JMpley.cI 3 111 V'nderwlel.c 4 12 3chrss'r,lb 2 O 11 Lukolcp 2 0 0 Buffalo. Following the draft, Buffa- the Western Division, gave up chosen, although Ellis and lost two apiece. 81nscr.lt 3 12 1 Alexander^ 4 0 2 Bruno. 3b 3 0 0 Amane.r! 2 0 1 The NBA conducted the Dreyer.rf 2 O 0 I T'rabviln,2b 2 0 1 McK'n'n,2t> 2 O 0 l Bhlsk,3b 10 0 draft in secret and refused to Metzger.p 3 O 0,1 Yelsley.ll) 3 01 Brlccct 0 0 0 1 Zudndiak.ph 1 0 0 reveal the order of picks, but Mitchell.ph 0 0 01 Cs.rver.lb 0 0 0 1 the first two picks of each club were made known, and 24 351 38 2 9 Point Beach 100 WO 0-3 the remaining 27 selections Marlboro ...'. ™ »1 WO 1—2 3B—McDonoufh. 2B- Singer (2). were made public in three groups of nine. FIRST AGAIN Jackson (I!) ~T~ Monmoulb (0) •brhl •sbrfe Garrett and Hay Scott of Harlley.lf 3 10 1 O'Brien.d 2 0 0 Fai»lla,f» 3 1 0 | A!bert,rMt 3 0 0 Baltimore were Buffalo's ' Aroher.lb 6 0 3 1 M'nss'p'nc.c 2 0 0 with the best service Famlello.o 6 1 2 | N. Allbertjb 2 0 0 first two choices, while Port- Lancford.p ft 2 2 1 Butt«rwel,3b 2 0 0 •ftor'e'ck.rf 3 12 Wilklnsoo.lf 1 0 0 land, picking second through- Kornb'h,2b 4 3 2 McC'll.rf-p-lf 3 0 1 MlsUUrown Banking Co, ii first to bring you "N» Tha lOc-a-chack charga by banks is '•liminaUef. So II 8enecke,3b 4 2 11 Hutllng,2b 3 0 0 out while Buffalo and Cleve- '.ackey.c! 3 3 2 1 NO. Chir«* Chicking." Nulty.ss-p 3 00 land rotated, chose Larry tha monthly malntananca faa — which givas you a 0 0 0 Teeters.p 100 Siegfried of Boston and Leroy NO CHARGE mttni exactly thit. Your ptnenal Lucc'r'llUb 1 0 0 substantial start on your panonal "lat't try and cut I Ellis of Baltimore, and "Middlttown Banking Co. Checking Account" earriit as 12 it i JTO~I down on coiti" program. Jaokaon 0«l 032 0—12 Cleveland took Luther Back- NO activity ehirgai.ef any kind. Y«« — In thai* •MonftouUi .....000 000 0— 0 HR—Lackey. 2B-*4rclior, Hordl- ley of Cincinnati and Walt eeitly timii whan pricat of goads and •arvlcai of chuck, McCall, And chack thata additional tdvantagat: No minimum Wesley of Chicago. •vary daicrtptlon go up — Middlatown Banking Co. Keamnurg • I Rmtitin is raquirad in your "Middlatown Banking Co, Na abrhl ISr* Siegfried, a veteran who al- li tho flrit institution in tha 7O'» to ravarsa th» trand Olebler.rf toil Nerl.flB ' too so surprisingly was left — actually saving you $20 to $75 a yasr on chacking Charga Chacking Account." FREE imprintad chacki, K11niky,3b 4 111 Tucker.Sb 3 20 Charge ScJiulto.cf 4 0 01 Reataino.lb 2 1 1 account activity chargti. ' . FREE monthly statamanti. MeleudU 3 0 1 I Mazzucco,rf 1 0 0 unprotected, then was quick- Shannon,3b 5 2 2 1 Inccouzzl.rf 3 02 ly traded by Portland to San M'r'fcto.2b 3 1 0 t Kl.leen.lf 2 0 0 Tha only qualification you netd it a $l,000-or-mort Loblllo,2h 1 0 0 i Sppci'll-rc^b 4 0(1 Diego for forward Jim If you'va baan thrifty anough to sava } 1,000 — start Jlmeneijf 3 10! Airostn.c 1 1 0 balance in your Middlatown Banking Co. savingi ac- Rcnnett.lb 2 0 0 1 Clnncey.cf 1 (I 0 Barnett, probably the fore- saving mora right now by opaning a Middlatown Bank. "apTno.lb 0 0 0 i Smith, p • 10 0 count — which will aarn ths nsw hlg^ait intarait rata. •nt'iki.p 4 2 2 1 Fegrier.pfi 110 runner to a number of trades Ing Co. savlngi account and qualify (or your "Middla- I, W)ieeler,3b 10 0 • N all r h I alirli Each of the 14 established Mali'ren.Zb 2 10 Mosco,2b 3 a ( teams was able to protect Kcpnciy.Jli 10 0 Alon»o,cf i 2 : OF 50c OR 75c " M'tllccUb 2 0 0 Whlteli'aiUa. : seven players, and then an D'O'frto.of ,10 0 ulnUr.rf ll'n'na'y.rf 4 0 ' ellylh eighth man after losing one. '.aylprUf S KnolUf. Garrett, a rookie, apparent- NO CHARGE MlllokiM) Kal««r,o ly was exposed while the FU«l'ld,s» TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MIDDLETOWN Thomas,ss Lakers protected forwards Main OffIta 1210 Highway )S A71 COAfl NawHlrt Mwr Offlw Hwy. II it Novailnk Mvtr M. Pnu m«iP FOR CHECKBOOKS Itnrlnisp Mel Counts and Happy Hairs- Qpn Friday Ivanlngi tiJO la • P.M. Of I"9OVV Opin Saturday filO AM', ta Naan ton. The Lakers also lost vet- Mtmbar P«aj«r«l Dapaslt Inwriyita •£ttp»nih». laah Papa>l'*r lunrti H. 110,000 eran guard Johnny Egan to -Albnio, Wtillenead. Clsveland after probably pull- .TOE DAILT REGISTER, RED BANK. MlDDUSTOWM, K. Jt» TUfSBAY. MAY 12, Diamond Cutters Work May 25 WEST LONG BRANCH - rain date of Thursday, June chen of Brick Township; Wil- Branch Daily Record, lege, unless othenrtjM a* Friday, May 22, was estab- 4. liam "Chief" Beatty of Long Monmouth College's E. J. signed by the tournament lished last night as the cutoff Members of the seeding Branch, Larry D'Zio of Lake- "Mim" Truppa is executive- committee. date for the seventh annual committee which will select wood, Bob Feeney of Shore director of the tournament. Team trophies will be Monmouth College Interscho- the eight participating schools Regional, George Spillane of He will be assisted by Bob awarded to the first and sec- lastlc Baseball Tournament. and two alternates include Ocean Township; Chuck Sprague, the host college's ond place winners. Twenty in- Won-lost records of all high chairman Arnold Truex of Triblehorn, Dally Register varsity baseball coach. dividual awards will be made school teams in Monmoutfi Middletown Township High sports editor; Jim Sullivan of Tournament games of sev- to members of the champion- and Ocean Counties of games School; Harold Schank of the Asbury Park Press; Tony en innings duration will be ship nine and the runner-up, played through .that date will Freehold; Joe Krlslofik of Red Graham of W.ILK, and Jim played on the Shadow Lawn Ocean Township is defend- be evaluated by the tourna- Bank Catholic; Harold Hand- Hintelmann of the Long diamond of Monmouth Col- ing champion. ment's seeding committee when it meets here on Mon- day, May 25, at 8:15 p.m. The tournament ground rules were outlined here last Monmouth to Host Netters night at a meeting of tour- WEST LONG BRANCH — will also be selected in the Daily Register sports writer, day, June 2; Tuesday, June nament officials, coaches, Eight of the Shore area's best event that one team or more will meet at the college 3; Thursday, June 5, and athletic directors and press. Monday, June 8. Wednesday, high school tennis teams will physical education department The annual eight-team com- turns down an invitation to June 4 has been set aside as vie in the third annual Mon- on May 26 at 7:30 p.m. to se- petition is sponsored and play. a rain date. financed by Monmouth Col- mouth College Invitational Monmouth College will send lect the entries and rank the Three singles and two dou- lege and the N.J. Natural here to begin on June 2 and letters to all Monmouth and squads. bles will make up each team. WAVE GEM CAMPUS-BOUND — Glen Covin, seated right, is about to s>ign Gas Co. for the seventh con- conclude on the eighth of that Ocean County athletic direc- The committee will in- In the past two singles and scholarship papers to the University of Delaware, as Harold Raymond, head Blue secutive year. month. tors with tennis teams. clude Joe Rosati, athletic di- one double comprised each A letter of intent must be rector at Rumson-Fair Haven squad. Hen football coach, points out the dotted line. Ken Schroack, Long Branch High The first round of the tour- Friday, May 22, has been ney must be played by Fri- designated as a cut-off date returned to the college no Regional; Charles linger, Red Both Monmouth College and School football coach and Delaware alumnus and Mrs. Ella Covin look on ap- day,. May 29, with Saturday, for qualification. Entries will later than May 26 in order for Bank High School tennis Long Branch Higjj School provingly. Covin, an outstanding gridder for the Green Wave, was selected to May 30, the rain date. , be decided on by total over- any school to be eligible to coach, and David Abdella, courts have" been provided as The Daily Register's All-County squad two years running. (Register Staff Photo) Second .round (semi-final) all records. The eight (earns participate in the event. Middletown Township High sites for the event. action will be competed by with the best records will be A seeding committee head- School tennis coach. Undefeated number one Wednesday, June 3, with a invited. Two alternate teams ed by Richard Nicoletti, The The tourney dates are Mon- singles players and doubles teams will be allowed to con- tinue in the tournament until defeated. Blue Devils Christian Brothers Academy is the defending champion. The Colts blanked Lakewood, 3-0 in the finals last year. ' Capture 10th Hawks in Sweep 320-vaM rfafifli-t, Paul GNunmer Jeffrey Out, Demarest Moves Shore EegionaJ extended its -4. larry Bova fS), By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Manning the bullpen could be lefty Ron its golf season here yester- :gional. 2. Ahlen (S). 3. R*e4 (R). T.~ — Perranoski (Patereon), Twins, and righty Jim 4:48.6. Register Sports Editor day by winning a tri-mateh 120-yam! high hurdles—a. Bob Tay- Bouton (Newark), Astros. The Senators' Jim ]"Jxi otiher action, Christian lor (8), 2. Tjjotiter (R>, 3. Gore (S). Shore Regional and Monmouth Regional, from Bloomfield College and The Chuck Hannan and Yankees' Ron Klimkowski, both. ^Brothers Academy defeated 'iSO-yArd low Bundle*—1, Andy both still relatively new Monmouth County high Newark-Rutgers. Crawford (S), 2. Taylor (B). 3. Jersey City natives, are ready for middle inning "napless Neptune, 90V$-35'/2; Trimmer (Rl and Tardif* (R), tie. schools, are traditional Thanksgiving Day foot- The Hawk linksmen de- T.—ifll.l, record for shore. work. "ftairitan nipped Howell, 66-60; Shot— 1. Ralph Yamello (St. 2. ball rivals, and for the past three fall finales on feated the Bloomfield golfers, i$(ater Dei edged Red Bank BroiiBcll is<.-un-4. Brousell v 2. Mac. Jeffrey of the Blue Devils and Jay, Demarest to greater heights. Howard DeMonte, Raritan men, 5-1. key (R), 3. YanwMo (B). Dl»t.— High School's 178-pound district mat champion, n trounced Henry Hud- a of the Golden Falcons. total participation of 129,477 players. Of these, Russ Waffling, the number "ftigh' jump—17 BUI TayJor ,(St, 2. is headed for the University of Connecticut, while Regional, 108-18, and As- Trotfer (Hi; i. Hilton (R). HV.— However, new faces will be in control at op- 20,478 injuries were reported. No explanation of one golfer for the Hawks, teammate Kevin McAleenan, a 115-pounder, will Park beat Jackson posite sides of the field when Shore and Mon- the degree of injury was given, so it's assumed shot a 74 to beat both of his f Lawrence (R), 3, take his talents to either Trenton State of Glass- •'^township, 96-30. mouth get together next Turkey Day. that the tabulation ranges from badly cut fingers opponents, and Ruddy Kahl, Javolln-^1. Tim • Cartello (R).». bora State. Ed DeMasi, 123-pound performer, is J Gr'mm IK), 3. ramello (8). DlBt. Jake Jeffrey's five-year stint as head foot- to broken arms. But the average medical ex- .playing in the second spot, ."Andy Crawford established tilcketed for the N. Y. Maritime College. • a new Shore school record of 17Lung iumpl. Tom Smith (S), 2. ball coach at the West Long Branch School pense per injury is listed as $55.61, or a total stroked an 81 to trim his foes. Grammer IR), 3.. HaMonado . (8). Goalie Carol Ann Sullivan, an East Strouds- 21.1 seconds in the 180 yard ended last week when the Board of Education ap- of $1,138,739 for the 1968-69 school year. Both Tom Vece and Wayne ; .„„ „ run 1. Briar Kelly (R), burg State College sophomore from Red Bank, low hurdles and Paul Gfarn- 2. .ia«ob« (S), 3. Martin (R). T.— pointed Tom Flanagan, an assistant to Jeffrey Football squads numbered 324, with 29,484 Reeve captured- double hon- 10:21. .___ has been chosen to participate in two-post-season ,rmar scored a double, taking and junior varsity mentor, as head man for the boys knocking heads during the fall of '68. The ors for. the winners. Vece shot Karllnn (68)—Howell (GO) most glaring statistic iis that there were 11,682 lacrosse tournaments. Based on her work in try- -v-'^jie-100 and 220-yard dashes. 100-Vaird dash—1. Tom EHaenmnnn 1970 season. And last night the Holmdel Board an 82, wMle Reeve had an 88. (R), 2. Bvana (H). 3. Smith (H). of Education announced that it had hired Jay injuries — or a frequency rate of 39.7 per cent. outs last week in Philadelphia, Carol Ann will -'•^"/•Tony Migliaccio (100 and avrjao.5. '220-yard dash—J. Tom Msenmann Demarest as the first atiiletic director and grid The average expense per grid injury was $60,14 play in the Philadelphia Association round-robin -2^0) and Paul (Mangiamele "' Wosiey- ("H),"3." Bvatiii~"(H)." T.—23.2. coach of its new high school which will open — or a total of $702,555 in medical expenses. tourney Sunday and in the U. S. Women's La- Calling All Girls '(440 and high hurdles) were V^23. '440-ya.rd dash—I. Ernie Wesley with a freshman class in September. No other sport comes close in the number crosse Association/ National Tournament at double winners for CBA, (Hi 2. Horanamn (K), 3. Knowlea For Ctieers, Twirls (H) T —'63 4 of Injuries reported. Basketball (2,416) and Swarthmore College June 13-15. .-i/tyfytich won its third in four 880-yaird' run—I. VdC Baypra (R), Jeffrey is a local boy who starred in foot- HAZLEf - Tryouts will 2. Rcnz (R), 3. Romero (H). T.— ball, basketball and baseball. at Red Bank wrestling (1,944) ran a distant two-three. Only Ray Brown, wh,o transferred from Hialeah, "outings this spring. 2iOnc-mlle run-ll. Wanren Cordon begin for all girls from the OR), 2. Kurtz (H), 3. KowaJski (R). . Catholic before heading for the U. S. Air Force ice hockey, in which 19 teams and 722 boys par- Fla.., to Marlboro High School where he stood .out-in football and wrestling.in.hisj>ne.year_as .Hazlet-Holmdel area Inter T; and then Seton Hall • <"58>.--Jake -started- -hSs- ticipa>tedr showed- a -significant injury frequency "7i'-Weptifia <3SV4>-cii/l W , ' 120-yard Wgfh" hufdies—ir"Jack" ested in" Pop Warner Toot-" • •iOO-yimi • *u**-it. Tony MMiacelo Green (H), 2. Rex . T.— the Shore's first — and only — varsity baseball A total of 193 schools provided 2,702 golfers University of Florida in Gainesville. He played &4TS School from 9 to 11 a.m. and 44<£yajnd dash—a. Paul ManglManglaa. Rc«;h_ (R), 3. ( -coach ill Shore Regional's eight-year history. and surprisingly, only two injuries were in- defensive end on the grid squad, and was third mule (C), 2. RatWev (C), 3. DurretDurett from noon to 2 p.m. at Beers Dtecns-.l.'l. Rewh my 2. Bom-- He kept a dual coaching position in 1965 when curred. And no injuries were reported among the in the districts as a 178-pounder in his first year . '"8Sb-y«unl~riin—1880l i . Jean DuHy (C), baul (H), 3. Cory (Ht; Dtst.—4M'l". St. School. '. "1\ Ruaolo (C), 3. Shields (N). T.— High jump-a. HertM Cory (H). he was appointed head varsity football coach, • state's 99 riflemen, representing nine high schools. of wrestling. 2.p StoWt (RltYMcDonald (R). Ht— If inclement weather, prac- '• One-mile ran-—1. Gu» Sucltow (C), relinquishing his basketball post at that time. You hear a lot about the number of major Rumson'Fair Haven Regional's talented .Iran* (N), 3. Roberts (N). T;— 6 Pole vault-4. Mike Harold-JR). tices will be held the follow-: 2.^SUintilago (H), 3, Hopin (R). Ht.— Demarest has coached football at Monmouth league baseball stars from California and Penn- senior two-miler Brian Kelly tied the Garden State high hur Etsenmann lished by Highland Park's Bill, Criss in 1968. Girls must be 9 years old S maji VR), 2. LoMa (N), 3.1 Blue (N), . (Rl. 1 payers (R(R),v,3) . Cory (H). 1967. He was assistant football coach at his because, with the exception of pitchers, the pick- • T.~•21,1. ••••••'' • I DI When the Bamm Hollow Country dub named by Aug. 31 and no older than I Bhot—i. Dave Woltw • (C), 2. TL-m'«e'run-,l. Kevin BMIM (R), alma mater, Keyport High School, from 1958 to ings are slim. In fact, it's difficult to come up • (N), 3. Hearfmor (N). Dist.—. '2; Bcruegs('R). 3. Dunoao (H). T^- 1965...... with a starting! eight, minus the moundsmen. Herman Kurre of Fair Haven as its publicity 13 years of age as of Dec 31. 10:31.9: Girls trying out for twirling .'* DteciW-Jl. Itlch BocscJi.(N). 2,, GRID INJURIES NOTED Write your lineup card this way: lb—Curt chairman, it gets service above and beyond the • t Vw*TW), 3. Atleira (O.' Dirt.— must supply their .own The injury frequency among high school Blefary (Alendale), Yankees; 2b—Bob Schroder call of duty . . ' - '• Wtfi Jump—il. Henry Enwlnrocht" batons. • ;> : (C™ -2.V, M«*den (C), 3. Schwartz Tennis Courts football players in New Jersey is easily greater (Ridgefield), Senators; 3b-^Bobby Pfeil (Pas- TRIBBEAUTTO KURRE . tained by contacting Frank JcW BhaltDKBH. ii, 3O, CBA Is now 11-J. on this sea- our LuoWwi ..(RFH). , 42, d. Jack w x Outwater at Mater Dei High MWillotta W 3*. / son. Koclons ,.,....—.,...H^..~..«i.~.>...3 0 BniM Wair.ihaucr (RFH), 43, d. Ron'a CreWQUta »...2 0 School. Ken Voas. 61, 2%- rarly Bar j Klnlln'a 1 Ht. Hone 13)—SI. Jh'» (MtiU <8) Keclcns 10, VlllaM Inn 3 Hlnulea I nar II 7, Purlcy'n 8 20% OFF ALL WARDS ROOFING Itnn'a Crnwoiualt, Raritan R» 6 Jim Contello (Hit) d. ant Olodow- lKi'l °clpoi?a (SJ) d. Tony Ca.plfllo, ON INSTALLED JOBS 1 North Carolina won the 'pct«fp Onplollo (Bit) d. Bill Mean- Jim Price nml°p'iiil MoBvlly (811) 1009 Atlantic Coast Con- idden Persuaders. Savings apply to materials only, d. John Andimon and Bteve kocm- ference basketball champion- Wards has an butitanding line of roofing to give °Gr«iV Bkovlniiton unil Won Bn»»i» ship with a 12-2 record. The i •£ A'Secret blending of rare, imported botanicals gives (SJ» R. n».vo ailllmn. topped the nation's collegians Name • • OlttlUID IONDON P»V OIN • 90 "OOP • DISMUD rKOM CHAIN • HIRAM WAIKIK * »ON» INC., MOWA. IUINOM Vjirry K«l« «» $435 Omaha won the 1060 Amorl 4/8 •fn lalantown Clrcl* Ken Il««nluk (I."it. Bnh Ahbol, «•!, can Association pennant by a You'll like JjlARDS MONMOUTH SHOPPING CEf Phont 111 1111 Ortll Foolo (L)

AHN0UNCIMFNT5 AOTOS F0# SALE I • AUTOS FOR SALE MOTOEt-VCLES BUSINESS NOTICES mW iTANTBD-rEMAIJ! IX»T AND FOUND ! IBBM PLYMOUTH — Kour-ioor se-ir, 4e VWitSre- / Furury H, «urm«i«u_rm«ill - trinimls-loii, pow- indows mit " front It,, LOST — Blick uid wtilt. coffle-tvp« - lteertiuf. MM, fem-lfi. broken toe on tr&nl loot. 1965 CADILLAC — Sedan Dt.VUll, full DAVIDSON CHOPPER Rtfftr nowrr, eir^condltlwed, (I'M. Call 'WINDOW WASHING ASSEMBLERS . RETURN — No nUMrtlons 842-5OI THE FINEST SELECTION — O{ mw Specialism in homes. Reasonable. tf&i.n*^-."»,',- We" K- ^'fTI 1066W. BROWNBROWN, MUSTANOG -^-tom.t.Au - and used par« In Monmoulh County. 1M« ROYAL ENFIJHUn MOTOBClf. Call evenings, Ooleman Window ter- »IIII ic, power ste.rinr. nit-cylinder. Over 100 alr-coruiltloned new car. In CUB — 730 M. ilOO film Osll vlo-, M7-2M-. . tilunlue and hrowhrovmn p'J'ye. . Chlld-en -"tm" CABHIBR^PartMBR—Put , Unt, Pieasvtt work- hoping. Call 63-9U5. * I extras. Call after S:30 p.m. Ill stock. BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL, LL CENTRAL, AIR CON- eondltlons. Mutt havx referencu. Op«nlngi now avilliblt for ptrmintnt full tlm« r«IUblt I CHEVROLET 19M — Station Shrewsbury Av«., New Bhrawabury. \ — Froom »I77f 7T7 anand upup. For Intervie. w call 117-10*8 between I WB_"__LOSTGerman_ «__^_shorthtUre&d _**_?,_:_!po _ ciVTy "Xii~Askinr*inoo"i7~-_rt oil 7-414200. AND-JJRaON'8, SO Broad ft,- , Bed a.m..- glrli ind wom»n. No »xp«rl»nc» n«»mry. lxe«IUnt vicinity MliMlotown. Female, m MOBILE HOMES Bank. 747-0&--. eince May 7. Reward. 787-0816. Call after 6. 787-3766. 1M7 CAMARO SPORTS COUPE—.0.. WAITRBI1BS — only. AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, four- 000 mlles_, vinyl top. V-8. shorts rsllv 17' SHASTA OAMPINO TRAItdUt Apply In person, Hwy, working eenditlom, congenUI .urroundlngi «nd ntw, iir' "Y.O8T—Miniature mala poodle. BelRc. apoed. .1.872. r.O.E. slightly hlgttcr console. Excellent condition. Must sell Self contain... excellent condition, TERMITE AND iy K«an»burg. Oarr _ve., Keansburg. Jlew_rd. with automatic. Also Sprites. MlrlKflts. tliiO. Call evenings .71--I68. aieepa « or 8. &1M8» conditioned plant. M7-4528, 787-4320. MOD j-oadJlura — GT. AAO MOTORS, ONNE ,»!__,_ — Becen-y PEST CONTROL A p l APAOHE CAMPINO TRAILER — For Including* beer and waioi. Guaranteed. i_'__' »' <. 7T.--H0. _____ , spected. Oall rent, Weekend, weekly, monthly. Res- Call anytime 787-WO. Ray. AUTOMOTIVE "wTLLys~JEEP~i952^ M-387~Reb_lt 187-0M1 •rvalloni taken, t8aM«2. engine. Good running- condition. 7*13 1S82 CtADIMiAC PA8TB WAX BEAUTY for your kitch- TUESDAY. AND THUH80AYS » A.M. • 10 A.M. I P.M. • AUTOS FOR SALE tlrea. Needs paint and minor repairs, after 6 p.m., HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOME SALES en, reorafttton room or hardwood floora. MOO or best oiler. Call 228-6831, _ 741-23M. "Jtney'aFlneit Selection" Call oordon tor tree _>tlmtu, 5IH468. CLERKS LANVIN-CHARLES OF THE RITZ TWIN BORO MOTORS 106S FORD — Station wagon. Very IOCS iMUSTAN- CONVERT!---! — Rr, M HBlrndsl, N. J, Jepp Sale, and Service ood. V-8, automatic, $850. Sacrifice. Excellent <-ondl_on. BelKP. mdio, Large selection of used 8 and 10 LIGHT HAULINO 15 clerk. nt»d»d for full Price Mart at $'.»6:iO plus freight f heater, _tand_rd shift, custom trim, widen excellent for summer homes, •MALL MOVING JOBS V-8 engine, whMowaila. .15,000 miles. Rt. 35 South Atrthny FREE ESTIMATES timt t«mporiry office work. lon oLtiaMoisiLE TORONADO — Open 0 to 6 Mon. thru Bat, Phone Alto lamt clean-up work, HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE _FaB~r_B-—Late model. New Dunlop Fully powered. New car warranty. J"rtced_to seell 1*1600. 7.T-19aa. . 7_t-56_> radisl tires. Bteforo exhalut, Anu-o Must_ sell at low price. Call aWHKB-. 1969 PLYMOUTH — Fury H, four, I -to 2 years duration. Hour. console, MO mitten, Haan wood steer- door eedan. Air conditioned, power ONE-BEDROOM TRAILER — Fur- Ca.ll after fi p.m. MOTHER'S HELPER — Own root! iBORETARY — JObepporhintty for CHEVROLET NOVA l_67-iAut<>mati_ r.i-ake.1. power -teertng, .1.000 miles. nished. Two air condluonera. lO'x&t)'. BARL F. JANIB 9 a.m. to 4, p.m. or 5 p.m, High school g"r" Oare Of onj ohlid. limit., period of tlm«. Must *>', pra- tntc wheel. Msny other accessories. transmission, power .steering, J.U- 11cteMTin typing, •KorQUndTbooSlieep. tlSOO. 431-1696. _ Inquire 1092 Ocean Ave.. See, Bright, 13800. Call between J and 8 p.m. (also kntwn u "Runt") Beach Club. R>ftrenc«i. 493-3187. ; cylliider, 25,000 miles. H050. 871-5810. or phone ill'-OMi. 485-0083. Office is conveniently lo- ing and eiperlencieipe d in ar..aa oof f schschaoo 1870 CADILLAC-Coupe de vine. Ful- 1 HOSTESS PART' -Shore Polr feaera-feaerall aill pnfrtm: »»rsr»»rsjr»rsjry W.40W40W.40/ fy equipped. Low mileage Excellent CIRCLE CHEVROLET TOP TKADB ALLOWANCE — Ru- 1968 12W0 DELTA cated in Shrewsbury. Inn, Hwy 35, I Expmenced hhour , 9 aa.mm . through 5 pp.m..m . Mondaonyy 325 Maple Ave. Red Bank y to live tit. Full ill not ej- dUlm264M30aftej^K _ 7y__l3fl __ perl) Service. DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Apply In person. througthughh *'rfd»y. Poilllon wwill not ej Lower Main St.. Matawan, 566-2299- Adult* only. S91-674. TREES REMOVED Call collect: 623-8050 tend beyon. AAugust t SOJtVSOJV. PJesaPJes e call 1960 PONTIAC RONNEVIIXB — Con- 1967 CHRY3LBR—Newport. Four-door NURSSS—Night •hlfl, II p.m. to 7:30 Mr. Dl Milo *t 36*8400 (or tntir- vertible. V-S. Radio. Clean and In 1069 PLYMOUTPLYMOU H FURRY fflHI — Twowo - Cut or apllt. odd Joba around your a.m.TlN's and LMN's full or part- «oo_ condition. Call after 5 p.m. 787-sctlHn. Automatic. power brakes, door hajrdtop, power steeling, V-8, WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE time, scheduling flexible _nd to you: viewi . •tenrliur. New^tlres. Asking- *12M. Ul- vinyl roof, aiairr condtUoncd.. Low mile- Y" ' Call 842-3272 or 222-62.7 TASK FORCE convenience. BOOKKEEPERS — Many epanMgf In axe $2530$2530. PPhonh e 8424(218424(21. BASEMENT WATBRPR00FINO — 744 Broad St. Newark, H, J. BVENINO SHIFT - 1 p.mp . to 11:31 local areas. IMS VOLKSWAOEN SEDAN — "MUSTANOTSSS — Slx-cyUndS-" (Un- OBT OASH IFOR. YOUR FORBION— Ouaranteed. AU methods. Free utl- superb condition. Call 1968 CUSTOM IMPALiA—Cold, black, A«1D SPORTS OARS AT MONMOUTH mats. Oall l>es»rt Dry Wa-terprooflnx. LADIES—Be Independent, bie_me a ilarTEMPEST WAOON—-toUMylln- 3—43. SMALL CONTRACTOR NEEDS time. Experience not necessary. Lth Avi.. Urn DENTAL ABBISTANT-Chalr-lde, Red nine-passenger wagon. Cully eii-ftim-il. dor, motor overhauled, parts, car WORK — RoofingRoofing, aidingidi , carpentry. but helpful, Wlil train you. Oal. for appoint* Bank arts. Will train, »«J«r» com- 12.004 erlglnal miles. Balance at Ply- 1964 PONTMO—BonnevlHe. full pow- JUNK CARS masonry. CHI 72M2O0. for Interview 7S7-1OM between f mouth warranty. S340O. body, tires good. Needs front end. er, with factory sir, A-l-FM Radio, lensurate with ablllly. MVrifi tr_i. 787-M2) atier 6 p.m. i nBw 'tires, Excellent condition. S99_ " "" PICKED UP a.m.-o p.m. 156, The Pally KegltUr, Bed Kroll Motors Inc. 334-9-51. M & R 8ECIIETARV— Red Bank law office. PACKERS S79 Broadway 1 OIIR Branch, N. J. 1065 PONTIAC-2plus2. In excellent Twinbroolc Aufo Wrecking EXPERIBNOED,, fCBHABtiB—Clean- J condition. Low mileage. Phoned 264- l»«e- 1MPALA — Tw&door hajrdtop. HOUSE PAINTERS At least three verasera" legallel ' experienceepeien ! Ing woman f_r ..Rumso_ -n hem*. -__, two 222-3600 __^__^ Eatontown 542-2235 Salary open. om now through Labor 0221. Factory otr, power steerlnf, brjtjcex, Exitrlor. Interior. Fully iinsured. Free ek. Buceilsnt benefili. Apply days a week, from now through Labor 386- CORVETTE — Must sell, get- wtittewills, automatic, J139J2M.3843. LPN — 3-11 ihlft in small nursing .inel Office, Mon. through Fr: »ay. Mondays andd Fridays! preferredpreferred. ting married. Call S69-2_)6 8 to 6 or 1965 TEMPEST WE DON'T SEliL JUNK — estlmatts. 5S3r busy Eves, until 8 7*1-780. FOR CUSTOM CATERING COCKTAIL AND DINNER WAIT- doctor. Must be m_tursv a,ble td KITSON CHEVROLET CO. AUTO RENTALS OALL MERRI-MAKINaS Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. 291- ]»67 DODOE — Dart OT. Convertible, 1959 OHEVROLBT — Power steeriniteerlngg, RESSES WANTED — Age 2140, (42-0224. learn estaibllshed routine, meet lairte Hwy. 36 Eatontown 741-3933 numbers of people and IMU>. _rf*r_:* Fully equipped. Power. Best offer. brakes, pos>stl fractiontra " , "*34"8 engl>lie. J83. and set up new routt Phone 6W-2384. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Dallv and Apply In person o A Coby i BOL 1882 CHEVROLET—Impnla SS, Con- _ DAILY • WEBKLY • MONTHLY monthly. Estimates given, call 741- iy.'ciare completely open, Write. Bank. vertible. Alr-condltloned. New Interior. AfQ JIIDOET—1968. British racing 19S3 PORSCHE — Oood «mdiMo». Prices -tart at 4£.&>' and up Seono- £XPER!ENCBD Inn, Rts, 9 and 34,Madison Township, The Pally Register, Her) Excellent condition. Best offer. 787- S2105. 12il Fair Hwven Rd. Fair Car of Red Bank, 210 E. Newman MEDICAL B-OCBPTIONttT — For Krecn, excellent condtUon, extras, WAITRESSES — Over 21. Apr.!) Internist's offtce. Mlddlatown ares.. • 4826, Ki'st offer over fVM). 566-4842. Riven. Call 741-3849. Springs Rd. 747-0173^ LIQHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS. NURSES person, HOFBRAUHAUS HOUSE, 301 IMS FORD OALAXIE 600 — Two- YARDS, GAUAOES — Prea «sUrnat.«. O'tan Blvd., AilanUc Hjg-niands. 201 aooil starting salary. No evenjnn- JAGUAR—196i. 3.8 Sedan. Alr-condl- door hardtop. Automatic, 1966 BUICK — Four^loor hardtop. Call alter 3 p.m. 741-3149. Please write to Box U-4U, Hie Dally iiSried. AM-PM radio. 32,000 miles. Electra 225 with air conditioning. TOM'S FORD AIDES Register, Red Bank. . - brakes. One owner, like new. SISOO or Cieat offer. Oa.ll 741-0175 «(ter Need! body work. Asking $950. 222- 5701. RENT A CAR MIDDLETOWN PRODUCTION WOnKErtfl — Day an< 8165. 6 j.m. ^^ night abKts. Call T«T-«Z0O, BR — FH! MUSTANO — Burgundy with black 200 Hwy. 35 264-1600 Key-port 7:30 to 3:30 days Mr. Bmlth 7-7008 (or an *" 1M> CHEVROLET IMPALA SS interior. Three-speed 289. S16O0 *r best BUHLER ft BITTER ZONE MARKING CO. - - Beauty Balon, Two-door, Four-on-floor, buckets. lour offer. 5^2-6771 after 7. PLYMpUTH — OHRYSLBB Parking lots, recreation area, trains RESPONSIBLE WOMAN—Full time, eanaburg, barrel Holly carburetor with high rise 3290 Hwy. 35. Hailet, 264-0198 BOATS AND ACCESSORIES control layout stencil work. Phone 747- HILLTOP NURSING HOME one-gal office. Typing, keep recor" mmanifold;a ld;dua' duall Kl&s> pactu, shaded 1968 FORDJ.TD elation wagon. Only 4506 or 747-1OS5. answer phone.. 739.O710' between Sin™ .M600M600. Call all day SatSat . or SuSunn. SCENIC CAR SALES Mlddletown 671-0177 and 3 p.m. .. • 15.000 miles. Owner bearing country. THOMPSON — 19' cabin. Homellto _ MOVING — Attics and CASHIERS—PART-TIME •: M2 Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands Best offer. Call 842-68M. 55 ta.p. outboard tnl trailer. jisOO. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call TV-STERBq-AM/FM RADIO — Wal- EXPERIENCED W, 1857 PONTIAC — Runa good. Call TRIUMPH—1964 TR-4. New tlre«, OHBVIROLET WAGON 1964 — Auto- Call 671-2698. 717-3002. pl-y. l—i person, RB., - 117 Convonient weekend and brakes and battery. Excellent condl. nut tlnlsh, like new. 1200 or best of- Fron'rantt St., Red Bank. tlon InRdde and out. Needs minor en- matic. V-8. . Best condition. $595, 60 GALLON GAS TANK — Used one MASONRY WORK — All types. Pa- fer. 566-0052 after 9. evening houn _rr*ng»d. : glnc work. S850, 711-5188 after 5. 842-5809. _• season. Galvanized. S40. Fhone 872. tios, porches, sidewalks, etc. M2- OFFIOB HBLP — Trainee position FURY STATION 1M4 CHEVROLET — BellAlr. 4-door. 1773 after 6 p.m. 4230. TWO GIRLS NEEDED — Over 25 in local area.- If you enjoy public 1981 COMET — Two^loor. 1150. ' yeara of age. One with managerial contact «e« Liberal starting salary. Oompanj-P-d 747-0825 Call V-8 «natae. Autonatle tmnsr S3' SU_VERTON — Sleeps two. ability, 40 hours; one to work about benefit! program available. 7tl3&42 rjood cwdlUon. S4O0. Oall 787- Head. Automatic bilge, 12— . Cbryeler SCOTTO & SONS 32 houra. Apply in person, Outtenplans Apply to Manager ; DATBUN 1982 VOLVO STATION WIAQON-Ka- Inboard. WOO. -91-0W2. ALL TYPES OF HOME Bakery..Hwy 3S and New Monmouth A.P.S. R 4 S Home * Auto'-tore) WASHrNOTON'S AUTO.SERVICE 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT— dlo. Two aeta tires- Excellent condi- IMPROVEMENTS AND RXPAIRg Rd., Mlddletown. 1.T0!. Main St. Matawan 5667609 • Rt. 33, MiddletowaVy, J, ; 870 Broad St. 264-1323. Keyport Two-door, three-speed transmission. CHRIS DRAFT 22- CABIN — Four, Alteratlons-addltions-dorrners. BUSINESS JUNAQEa-RECEPTION Good condition. Best offer. After 6, tion. Bcenomloa.1. Call 878-0609. cylinder Chrysler engine. Inboard. WAITRESS-OVER 21 — Full K B_t- 1962 MS MIDOBT—Great station car. Sleeps two. Head and sink. Very good FOR PKOMPT SERVICE OFFICE CLERK — Account* receive- 1BT—Dental. References. Salary com. 541-6710. 812-0950 741-S9S3 ble. Full time. Full company bene- mensur_4e with ability. Send reaumi Urae, year raunil " "" '- four new *ln«ley"• • , week. Mature woman. King James Call t41-4m car. Needs some work. $75, 787-7773, dition. S750. »42-«ree. 2375. DOWN SSEA BEACH MOlfcL & Retaining walls, trenching, sod. top Kialln' Front St., RedBank. soll,~-gravel, aewer lines. . Telephone solicitors1 . Earn vacation Nursing Home, 291-3400. SEES A "RUBSELL MAN" — FVjr ttie MOMMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT 1857 FOBO WAOON—Oar jousfl, en- SWIM CLUBCLUB. money calling businesses only from Call 747-5S06 alter 8 p.m. our Oceanporf office. Part-time hours MAID — To clean efflolencv apart- OIRL — Three days a week, to ' beat car buys. RUSSELL Oldsmobllc- LEADER — Red Bank Auto Imports gine overhauled $100. 1965 16' CHRIS-CRAFT Inboard/out- ments. NAUTILUS MOTEL, Sea ren-raten.ral housework.s :Relerencei." ' Cadillac Co.. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Authorized Dealor For Volvo-Triumph- 74I-9U8. board, 120 h.p. engine. Excellent con- WINDOW CLEANING guaranteed salary. Will train. Good Bright. 848-0505, Red Bank. 741-0910. RenauU-BMW, Newman Springs Rd. dition. J310O. 2M-8298 after 5. Homes. Apartments, Commerolal. speaking voice necessary. Call J42- 1059 between 7-9 p.m. 741-5886. Red Bank. NEED A GOOD USED STATION Call 747-2225. S040 between 10 and 2. Moh. - F-rl. HOURS WELL SPENT . . . RN-7 to 3:30 Saturday _n TRIUMPH — 1862.green TR-4 con- WAGON? See Mount English Ford 23' OWENS — Full galley and head. Your spare hours can earn < you day. Bmery Manor Nurotag, verUble. Call after 5 p.m. Ask for 1965 VOLVO — Standard 8422. black today. Red Bank. 741-6000. Sleeps four. J13O0 firm, will "deliver. CONCRETE WORK — sidewalks, pa- DENTAL ASSISTANTANT • RECEPTIONRED] . SS ir you visit local customers ed Care FaclllUes. Matawan. I B84al7T6 sedan. Good condition, $973. Call 886-4470. tios driveways, etc. Free estimates. 1ST—Mata»D*—uwii*_iw _ -Monmon• ., mthrougi 'h Sat. to wilh Avon's wide range of mag. 1966 VALIANT — Two^oor. Six cyj- ednesday. Ex TWO SEDANS—Both four-door, auto- 747-3916 lnder. Standard. Good condtUon, *5M>. 19' SPORTSORAFT — 90 h.p. « p.m. OH Wednesday.,. Jxperience nlficent cosmetics ana toiletries HOUSEKEEPER. WANTED — Cook- LIGHT HAULING — Yards, attlca, and/or training prefer•rer d but will and riK«. Call now J. Blrchall, ng and care of family uid boms. matic. Power steering.' radio and heat- 1S59 CLASSIC AUSTIN HBALEY 3( 671-9215 after 5. cury. Six seats, full oanvas. train applicantant having secretaria-^-l or 741-4343 or 482-3377, T74-122O. Oood salary..Call 747-S7-. er, ROOO condition. 1964 Tempest, six- -^ In good running condition. $4 Oall Ttl-1440. cellar- cleaned, Free estimates. 741- business expr -• cyUndftr. New motor. Original owner. 1959 BUICK CONVBRTIBfLB — USD, perience. Write Box F-I57F- . Call after 6 p.m. 787-6469. Perfect condition, call COLUMBIA 8AILINQ YJIsOHTS 2754. The Dilly Hcgutcr' , Red Bank LOVING OA'RE NURSING HOMO! — DENTAL ASSISTANT — Expereriencei '1983 Ford Galaxle 500, efjrlit-cyllTOicr. 642-6291. Aides, All slUtts. AN benefit* Included. preferred. No evenings. Excellentt DO- Call 671-1814. 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELMTS! — RANG5JR YAOHTS BOOKKEEPER Call 54.4700. altlon. Send relume to Box U-114, The $1,200 OR BEST OFFER. T>OTX_E—custom V-8 Polara. Four- O'DAY SAILBOiATS .Part-time Daily Retleter, Red Bank.. JEEP 1952 STATION WAGON—-Runs 671-2715 LAWNS CUT well, Extra engine, transmission, door sedan, 1964. Automatic, radio, THE YAOHT SHOP Full charge bookkeeper wanted for MOTHER'S HBLPBR-Age 15 plus, to front end, rear end, radiator, tires 1966 MUSTANO — Excellent ooncKMon. tdr, power atesring. 8424200. office in, Mlddletown. Typing deslra- Work W.1U1 two young children in pri- (More Classified Adg 11M Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 642-1913. -'______».** **»• Oa_P67.-2280 f-r vate home.^Pool.club area. Own room. and rims. 329-2509. Good Urea. V-8. Three-speed on-tlie- 1989 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU—Two- 747-2183 kppointment. floor. $1300. After 6;_842-2863. door hardtop. Black vinyl top; red ALUMINUM JONBOAT — 10', paint- On The Next Page) Towne Chevrolet bottom. Complete power. A*r condi- ed. Sears best, with pars, anchor and PAINTING — Interior, e_.._. WAITRESSES WANTEI>-For nlj*ts, First Axe. Atlantic Highlands LEAVIN1 VING COUNTRY,~MUST~8BLCOUNTRY,MUST8BLL — rod holder. ISO. 842-5W. lilblib PlymouthPloth . AutomaticAtti . V-«V« . SportSts tioned. Low. mUeage, 13.695. 747-2654. Inx and gutter repair. All minor re- 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. five nights or less NURSES AIDES / 291.1101 P-ir_, fully Insured. 498-0911- Interesting and diversified full time Fury Power steering. 264-8952. ~ BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH OAK POLES—Good for dock piling. HELP WANTED-FEMALE "IMS ~CH_VROI_-T~ —Impala- S_p*r Apprextaiaitely 60' length. Butts ap- LIGHT HAUUWO — Clean yards, cel- positions available on the 3 p.m. to Bport two-door hardtop. Automatic. I960 OT6 PLUS—Excellent condition: Flnt Ave., Atlantic Highlands ISbJSS-fe- ___V'_T'J__g__55!l_&# 11 p.m. ahift New employees will $500 down and take over remainlnBf 291-9200 proxlrnately' 10"";' tops, approximately lairs, g_rages,- moving flrnllure, Free P nver ste&rli_, l>la<:k vinyl Interior 44".. Bark removeremoved and pointed. 110 estimates. Daily. 741-6762. a^-'» »nd Broedway, Keyport,.. 264; Teceive a- two-Tveeks training course with bucket seais. Candy Apple red. paymenrnent_t _ off -Bd.7$S1.755 _ a mq_th. Can 1967 IKMXK- RT — H_rdt. Re_ eacheach. Call 741-11537411153. complete In nurses aides procedures Bl_ck vinyl roof. $2295. 721-4600. 747-2900. 9 to 3 p.m. HOUSE PAINTING — Reasonable WAITRES3 WANTED — Full time or and wtn be expected to work their with _>_ck vinyl top. Automatic con 8' FIBER0LA8 SKIMMAJl — Practl. rates. Experienced college etudents. part-time, 11:30-3:30. Apply at NeS- share of weekends. This excellent op ELECTRONIC" BEST BUIOK — OPEL BUYS sole. 440 cu. in., power djsc brakes berry's. Broad st,, ReJ Bank. Straub Motors 29. WO nrtles. " cally new. IMJ^gJ- Free estimates. 842-2928 or 842-1098. portunlty offers good salary, pleasan AUTOS FOR SALE Hwy. 35 Keyport 244-4000 after 5. BOOKKSEPEVO JACHINE OPERA, working- condltipns and iull fringe ASSEMBLERS TOR—Accounts ^ecelv&bte. Ex_eH- iftneflts. Contact Personnel Office,- VOLKSWAGEN BUS — 1985. Rebuilt AMX1966—JFour-speed, power tfteerlnff, 23" SEA SKIFF — Custom-b lit 125 once a "must". Rlvirvlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 22J power disc brakes, 390, tape dec£. h.p. orown engine. Cedar h IVL A-l EMPLOYMENT Pleasant office, all engine. 3,000 miles. Excellent condi- condition. CaJl™87-5520. OT an Interview. An eouai opportunl Wo Will Train ~ tion. $850. 264-1570 after 6. Excellent condition. Call after 6 ty empl6yen weekdays, 872-1250. ^^^^ O'DAV—Daysailer 17'. Flberglas, 0a- HELP WANTED-rFgMALE mSB£« ""• Permanent poiltloni. Do/ ihlft. Ex- 1970 PLYMOUTH — Sporte Satellite. cron sails, two covers, trailer, $131)5. MOTHERS — It you cannot work In Fully equipped. Must sell. S2800. Call ._-« MOB-Must aeil. Oall between Widgeon 12', Fiberglas. daoron sails, PART-TIME MAID —, Leonardo Mo- office. or faotorx. Can 6-3-1041 be- cellent benefit, program Includtis »U to 9. Aak teu 74 Hwy tween 12 and 2 p.m. HELP WANTED-FEMALE paid hospltallx-tlon, mator me-lciiif Powerful life Iniurance, tick leave, boUdsys 1967 VOLKSWAOEN—37.000 m«SAILBOAT — 2 years '•» Ford Torino Save $ TRUCKS FOR SALE old, Flbergtas. 1SW lenrtli. 8' Seam, SALESGIRLS — Full or part-time. '68 DaUun 4-door Save S two berths, head, full teak trim, 6.6 FACTORY WORKERS— '68 Cougar Hardtop Save % FORD RANCHE-RO — 1967, V-8, sttck. h.p, outboard, winter cover and sail- PACKERS — 412, 12-8 shifts. Very good shape. 11005. call cover. Fully equipped and ready to KEYPUNCH OPERATOR — Expert- 'H Darf I -door _.. Save J 5424434 sail. Wonderful family boat. 14,800. CORRESPONDENTS '67 Ford Custom 500 Save » FACTORY WORKERS — 7:30-4, «-4:30. •',r_ 167 r-urd Falrlane _.._ Save » INTERNATIONAL TRUCK BALES Raritan Garsge Inc. 1969.-5H; LARSON — .._ '67 Plymouth Fury III Save * 8, Main St., Keyport -84^)361 ALL AMERICAN 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. '67 Chrysler Coupe „ Save * hull. 11)69—1001969—100^ h.p. Mercury. Full 1984 O.M.C. CHEVROLET VAN canvaa, 18 gal. built-in tank. Pace- PERSONNEL '47 Ford Golaxle Sove » "— Good condition. maker trailer plug extras. Full war- SERVICES We'll train you to handle customer inquiriei, but you de u •67 Dart Slot Ion Wason Sove *, 842-2375 ranty. Call 787-2279. 043 Hwy 35 Mlddletown 671-3917 Overhead com. '66 Chrysler New Yorker Save* FLOATING DOCKS — 4'xl8'!0101 _. DIETICIAN A.D.A. — For nursinl at least two to four years' college, or three yean' strong Meant*..''.' •46 Old! 442 _ 5_v« J TWO HOT DO__G VENDING TRUCKS or • From 040 in 13.5 ucon.i up 1« 25 milet —Completnplete wlwitl h equipment, ready for 4'xo"xlO". Phone after 3 p.m. 787 home, on consultant' basis. Apply business experience. •66 Chryilir 300 „ _. Save t uie. Cal-*"l betwee• • n 4 and . only. 787- 4559 or 7-W293. BROOKDAX.B NURSINO HOME, Hal- II '64 Dodge Coronet _ Sovs S 7882. WOOD-PUSSY — WJUl trailer, two let, N. J. .84-5800. '66 Dodge Polara Sov. » I 1966 OMC VAN — Very foed con. suits sails. Fiberglu. Aiaklng .450. BOOKKEEPER—Full ch_rge, (enerai '46 Muslang Savi $ I dltlon. I8O0. Call CaH 747-3070. ledfeer experience necessary. 1Write STOCK TRANSFER ASSISTANTS '66 Chevrolet 4-door Save * 566-0410 Box K-199. The Dally Register, Red 17' THOMPSON BOAT. — 76 h.p. Bank. '46 Monaco 4-door Save i 1984 CHEVROLET — Window van, Johnson motor with accessories. Call '65 Dodge Coronet Save 1 I (293. Call 787-8798 or 787-9485. COUNTBROIRL—Part time, for dry 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. :;, '65 Ford Falrlane Sav« * 812-50M cleaning atore. V0OUE CLEANERS, Acme Llncroft Shopping Center. Call Helping shareowner- with transfer of certificates Is just one Of \ '65 Plymouth Fury II Sav« J 1BS3 DODGE PICKUP — •' box. 6- '65 Chevrolet Mallbu Savi I cylinder. R ID SI.LIR Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Hwy RID IANK, N. J. 3o. Mlddletown.

Hwy. 3S 244-1400 K.yport •"" •"••• ' ' WAI-ME-SBS WANTED — Full^and 741.2433 part-time. Over_21. Call 741-7793 bs- morttaie proceulni and supervision " aopolntn—-'njmenti . DELICIOUS OR- TEXACO INC. ccessary, (Mil 542-8040 Monda of a sales eleff of ten. BieeTlent op ARDi; IIRtI, II, Colts N»ck, irough Friday between 10 nut 2, portunliv to foln a fatt (rowing team SWIM CLUS FOR TENANT1 a of proffeaelonali. IARTENDIM ~ Red Bank em. FREB HEAT, COOKING OA1, HOTWATM AND AID CONblTION UNIT PRBBS CLIPPING SERVICE - HM VrlleJo.Boit U.UO, The Daily Reili. CAREER inlngs [oforr pert-tlrnpart-timee help.help.. ReadersReaders,, >r, Red Bank. _ ...iirj per week. Apply -305* wL All repllee confidential. Write to Box TV, and phone outlet), 11 cu ft. refrlgerolorl, parklno and walk-In «lefoee Front ai,, Red Bank. V-121, The Dally Regliter, Red Bank. WAITERS AND COOKS-Sxperlence, (ocilHUi. spoclout reomi, large cloteti. Walk to shopping plozo, kutet «Ml n Italian cooking. Good pay. Call Mi OPPORTUNITY ,.-,..-, HBLPBR—16 plus, must Marljlts between 1} a.m. snd 12 pa aeheoll. .QVlOVS« llullltiUi children Own room, T.C at 7(7-1755 (except Hon.) SSRVICK STATION AVAILABLB DIRICTIONS: Garden Hate e«lt 117 1a M, east « V II Alrperi theeelu •wlmmlni Booj. lit per week ' Plaia, lurn left, then two blocks la model apartment. Frem II, U, M. summer, M8'3M». . TARW AND COUNTBR1IAN - Bl. BURGER CHEF Modtrn, two • bay Fields) to Hailet Ave. lurn left Is Middle Road, straight ahead. OLBRK TYPIST — Accuracy a re perlenced preferred. Call NI&HT MANAGER eulr«ment. varied duties. Apply 301 •71-1(73 tsrvics station in Si* Managsr in Aparrmsnt 34 W, Front •(., Bed Bank. BARTBNDJBR _ pull and part-time. Xiperitnce required. Hours 1 to 12. Call 741-7713 between 4 and T River- Salary Open. Apply In pirson, 1020 Hailet ar*t. For - Wants Hwy M, Mlddletown. llgl ;. Apply In persor aide Inn. information call —.ry's . Inn, 41 Newmei •prlngs iwsbury. 747-taoa. MEN WANTED CARPENTER WANTED days, 249-4S0O, FOR SALE FOR SALE Call after S p.m. 2W-MM ~O»CAN — To do nundln*. Call"" IAMPER — Tent trailer and eamp- McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN BXPERIBNCBD PAINTBIt WANTBD wsskendt and sve- TILLERS, THATCHERS, MOWERS— Kr Pmi )g ecuipment. Stpve, laftMn, din. ' 222-7.U. US Hwy St Mlddletown Call ningt, 229-9572, All your gardening needs at A to Z U canopy, etc, A-l. (235, 7(7.0197. IVe need full or part-time workers for , 747-3M2 Rental Center, 141 Newman Springs roUWO WOMAN—Part-time, Bcono- evetilnis. Must be II yean of age, R<1., Shrewsbury, 741-OMO, T-il4« EXPERIENCED PAINTERS - Apply ment) plus ane-famlly home <» rooms) ILACK WROITOHT IRON — OlfM HELP WANTED-MALE In person between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. >oth heated and furnished. One blork THREE JALOUSIE WINDOW" - 45" op u.ble. (0x80, two arm, four •"• OARPKT UBOHAN1CI OR HELPERS at 45 Hendrlcknon PI., Fair Haven, rom ocean In quiet resort town. SIM,- x35", two 2»"J7I", with screens. '/,- ihalrs. »J5. 747-57(1. FURrllTURli •ALBBMAN-Must . —Good starting sslary. ataady am- 000 for both. Low ilown payment and ion_chiln_hol»t._la9-35(16.__ experienced in selling quality furni ployment. call 1U4IM, MBAT OUITKR—Full time, etsady „„ — 10 Riverside Avs. Jure. Steady posfuon, Straight iaTsry. work. All company benefit!. Apply In 4 bus r Ca BUJTBR ATTACHMENT—fw Eler- pot WB8T rUBNITURji CO., Keyport, person rooiltown.l2« Main St., Met- trolui. 19. Roll lroner, (40. One' Ger- L/ltC I*Jg>[4L U|'. ikiruiii to 8. BXPBRIBNOBD PANTRYMAN-And & U"" " - " man cottet U'/it, with two exteD0Jon5. pourrl. 10c to (1. Tuas, _ dlahwuher, over li yean old. Tori BRVICB STATIONS—In Monmouth Formica top, (40. Dlnlna* room set. all ; ^•.°>u Alpine Manor after 10 a.m. bounty, N. J. Available for ions-term TARD SALE — May it. W. 10 U> 1. OAREBR OPPORTUNITY — Join one SERVICE ADVISOR eases ta aggressive dealers. Call 51«- Formica, four ohatrs, 178. Rosenthal (onmouth Ave, Navestnk, Somethtrg of Honmouth and Ocean Counties U7-M14. china, setting for six, many cxlraj, [or everybody! 11 ^.^ fastsst IfOwfin reil estate agencies, while and (»ld, (100. Alr.condlUoaer We will trajn and prepare lot licens- MECHANIC OR We need an Individual with pravloui CERAMIC SHOP — For Bale, Wm- (with guarantee). (100, 787-1910. ing, through our special company ail service advisor or managerial ex- >lete Use ceramic i • it-. Ooo- d- •efiool, qualified young men for post- SERVICEMAN WANTED perience, who can communicate well, oceiuon on iwsen 10 WASHER AND DRYER — Electric, itter li p.m. tloni in one of today1* most lucra- Co handle thla Interesting assignment. P-r (100 each, In jtood condlUon. Call LUNCH COUNTER — 40' long. tive professions. If you are interested $2.50.^3.50 An Hour any time, 741-SML :ellenjununt uuunib.Formica. top. Phene In first year earnings ol HS.poq with Reliable ramlly man living in Middle- We offer a liberal ealary Dlus bonus YBUCATBSSBN-I.UNCH — EsUb- HEDSTKOM CAKRIAOB - STROL- silent. Formica top124&. .Phtn. e unlimited future Income potential, call town to Lonl Branch area, with me- . . .plus eteady year round work. Com- lshed businessDumness,. Mussaunt selsenl becausDecauie orf LER - (20. Playpen, (5. Call M2- 842-4380. . chiinlcal anility and drivers llcente. pany benefit! include fully paid life, Interests. Equipment alone Call tor appointment, J42-46M. accident and health Insurance, penaion worth the low asking price of IM00. and profit unarms plane, oeld vaea- HELP WANIED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE Oall ywnerfor deteils. etc., 7ST-»0M. RErRIOERATOR — Vrlgldalre, 14 MACHINEBY FOR SALE FinsT COOK — And IOSJ and holidays, factory schooling cu. ft. with frcer.er. Excellent running; :n MANwwj WANTBaD TO WORK—In auto- Busy eh*p. friendly worker* and plea* WIOS — let and styled, with cue Donor Con- motive machine shop and auto repair suit working conditions make our and stand. Like new. (It each. (72- CRANE-W-ton olesel Bafcjty Crawl- itown, N.J garags. We are willing to train a place. . .a nice place. . .to earn a COMPUTER CAREERS 0797. er. 70^of boom,, good runnlni condj- mechanically-minded person. Perma- Ivtnx. If you're Intereeted. apvly In MATERIAL HANDLERS In business, Industry and government Uon. (8760. A, F. Bahrs Oo-TTMIM. nent position. Apply Norwood Dlstri- person at start with EOPI training Day and PLASTIS C COATBD — IS' chain llnl. tutors Inc., 424 Broadway, Long evenings. Csll BCPI at 542-2806 or ratate with posts. Like new. (30. 172. Branob. See Mr. Stelnert - between < RUSSELL visit BCPI, MS Monmouth Park Hwy., MERCHANDISE WANTED and 5:30 p.m., or call 775.4357 after 1 $2 PLUS PER HOUR West Long Branch. RECLINER CHAIR - With vibrator, p.m. OU)»MOBILE-CADIIXAC CO. PRODUCTION. SHIPPING 100 Newman Sixrlnga nd., Red BSJII (40. Oall after 3 p.m. 7ANTED — Silver anil gold eotru, Ask for Bmll gohrajn PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 22Z-43«» proof sets, rolls. Complete _esuite« AND INVENTORY CLERKS "TIGER WANTED" NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY [n math and science. Grades 7 • 12. SIX-PIECE MAHOGANY Dining room urchaied. Top Prices paid. Richard OHBF — For Beacon Hill State Ucensed. Call 741-0799. set — (125. Children's encyclopedias, 1. uunlz Ine.T 542-2081. . "$20,000 REWARD" Club. Apply In person or call (20. Call 2»4-O237 after 6 p.m. (Rotating Shifts) Atlantic Highlands. EXCELUSNT SALIg OPPORTUNI ANTIQUE JEWELRY — TOP Cash ULTRA MODERN NEW PLANT >ald. LBS DEUX; 7» River Bd.. Fair LOOKIKO FOR AN OPPORTUNITT? TV — May be offered at completion TRAVEL TRAILER - 15'. Bleeps six. It you an e. hlfh school graduate who If you believe in your own ability and * INTERVIEWS TUBS. S> THUftS. f A.M. • 10 A.M. i P.M, • 1 P.M. of Life and Health Insurance .Train- Many extras. Excellent condition. Call Javen. Bast Tuee-Iat. U-8. 7414CT, would Ilka to earn more than fW.000 — Need more money? Try jmir ing Class. Olasses to start lienday. • la Interested In a newly crested func- a year, then we want to talk to mouth-sell. Call 54»-»m WANTBD — Silver coins, war nickels, tion In our Controller'! Department "YOU11. Bxperlence helpful, but rtol May II. at I a.m. No fee (or qua I- liver dollars' Will pay toP dollars. we have an Ideal position ottering op neceaiary. We offer a company paid MAN — General maintenance. «-ernis» llcants. For details call 77«- 10,000 GERANIUMS Mr. Romeo. 7*T4l(ol. ttortunJty (or advancement for youIn-depth training program, aubnttntfal nent position In Red Bank. Call 741* LANVIN- Red...Plnk...Wh!te We'sre unking intelligent, herd work drawing accounts, and the beat lalei 75S7 after 7 p.m. CBRTTFIBD TEACHER — In second- (7.80 per dozen TTANTXp till, ambitious people (or thle depart- ntlve program in the Real Estate ary education will tutor a limited Used OrlenUTRugs SQIirPUBNT OPERATORS — John SPIWAK FLORIST, B9 Ave. of Two 1 Chinese and Persian mini. If Interested, call 686 4000. )»ere backhoe, Case loader. Unden number of student* In French, from Itlvers, Rlimson. 842-0474. Jane to- September. Please call 741- 1 1 operator, asphalt foreman. ej71-o3M. CHARLES OF THE RITZ U3S for iafonaaUon. SURFBOARD — Weber Dlsplacemenl rRn.PMA^oM&y " T7,-nu MIDLAND GLASS 00. INC. IURANOB FIRM IN MONMOUTH Hull. 7'3" long. Excellent condlUon COUNTI". W»Dave one openug ao MECHANIC'S PARADISE RT, as HOLMDCL Phone 741-OOOD. An equal opportunity employer why not give ua a call for a confi- ENROLL NOW WE BUY SURFBOARDS — I'<" Weber Feath. Antlqueg and contents er old hosts. RIAL BSTATB BALKS - W. artdential Interview. For May llth Class Well, not quite, but We certainly can In! the only er, (10; t'4" Weber Performer, (M. Cash paid. a»-M3S. The AnUoiier. looking for full and part-time men show you why our people stick around 1 oooa condition. Call 747-M43. to form a <1jnamtc aalei for» In the Additional work lead, we hive to adc School In Monmouui County ANTIQUES — Tiffany turns, toys i Nsptune-AVbury Park area. If you'ja HE KIRWAN CO.. HAZLET more mechanics to our stall. T with an IBM 360 Computer HOHB FURNITURE — Desk, tools, nlture, china, paintings, statuary. - Inexperienced, w« will train roil to CALL 264-7200 en premises for student use. etc., 10 to 9, at 10S Shrewsbury Ava., lighting fixtures. Carved oak, become a llc«n»ed real estate sales- We're looking for top notch mechan- " ASSISTANT Red Bank. room plfCM, Copper Kettle • nun. Earnings are unllmlttl, and a Approved for New Veteran Benefits OakhursL 351-HM or : TOUNO MAN WANTED1 — Full time. ics, preferably wttfc OH product ex- THREE-PIECE living room set — Ex- draw against commission la available. Must have N.J. driver * lioenii, be perience, who are not afraid to work. cellent condition. (150. Call *HB CROWN AQBNCY. 888-1400. able to drive all types of cara. Call And. . .since you're paid on e. com PURCHASING NortjiMit Computsr 281-M47 WANTED MAN — Full or part time, for root- 3QUNTRY 8UD8BR CAR WAJH. «7t lesion basis, the mere you produce InstituU TORO REEL, TYPE LAWN MOWER till and HdlnK work. Must- have aom< M69. ' 1 Se fatter the pay check. SO English Plaxa Red Bank «perience. 7S7-1528. MECHANIC WANTBD — Oood refer- We offer fully paid life, accident and AGENT Excellent condition. »30. Call •" All Household Items 329-8S8S mceaa. EpencedExperienced.. EExcellenx ntt pay and Health Insurance, pension and prod ,- Call 747-4S47 for free booklet •HORT ORDER COOK — Expert 4))11 company benefit*bnfit* . AAplyl wluilwluiln QBLLINO ANTIQUE COLLECTION- COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOR •need. Apply in person, Shore Folnl Ooodyear Service store, 1 0 Hwy 35, sharing plans, paid vaoaUons and Clock*, mirror, pictures, framed, cal. OLD TRAINS or will trade HO.. 037, Inn. Hwy 35. Hatlet. Mlddletown, lolldays, factory schooling- and free MERCHANDISE endari,. pocket books. Under (50. 871- O or standard gauges. 7744710, uniforms. Gsntlaman with terns sxp»ri»ne» in purchasing pra- 226S. BROUJCR MAN/FIRST COOK-Fttll- FOR SALE ROOM WAXERS Ume. Vacations, alck pay. Insurance If you're looking for steady, yeai f«rr«d. Hawtvtr, if you cin r««d prinh «nd fatlyou line. vKu&Muiin, «II;K v*Hi iiisuin^iuv round work Out offers excellent brai SALE Immediate placement for experienced rlthout physical and excellent retire, ean "buy" for local comptny call for intarviaw: DESKS t» UP. nLES. tables, chairs, help. Oood ttartlng salary, employee ment plan, Anply Fort Monmoulh Of. " i, apply in person a.t ficera' . planOpe.n ADplMaisy , F532-4881o ' " . A-n —equa -l adding maenlnes, typewriters, offlee TROPHY SHELVES discount and other benefits. Apply to 1 Open Mais, 53 equIpmeDt, etc., at bargain prices. 25% ' o(f...llmited time...on ita&orato SWAP OR EXCHANGE •tor* manager. opportunity employer. RUSSELL 542-5000, Ext. 34 , New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. •helvea, (enutne walnut with henv; EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC— Rt 35. Oakhurst. 531%»9O, wood brackeU. Easily affixed to wal 'referred on imports. AH fringe bens- 100 • Newman .„ SWIMMINO POOL — Dolphin CHa n«w mtthDd. 'Its. Apply in person, Red Bank Auto Ask for TWO GUYS mporta, IIS E. Newman Springs Rd., RED BANK LUMBER Route 35 and Twin Brook Rd. 1 Red Bank. PRUCK DRIVER—Experienced. IS Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5S0C Mlddletown, N. J. straight Job. permanent, benefits, HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE PIANOS — ORSAN8 lood salary. Call Mr. Arnold, 721. TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — 80« PETS AND LIVESTOCK An Equal opportunity Employer TRAFFIC AGENT blu. Used only one season. WOO bti For major airline, $165 per week to AUTOMOBILE AND/OR TRUCK ME- New and used Qrands. Spinets. Play- 150, 8U-249J; ' •ALARY *»•» PIR HOUR atari plus all benefit! including free COUNTERMAN — Wholesale plumb, ers that work, Consoles. Uprights LAROE PONY — 14.2 hands, Orey ing supply. Bipertonce preferred. Per. CHANIC — Must h»s tools and ex Irom 'S29. Unlimited rentals from 97e 19' WOOD LADDER—(5, car-top c. gelding. I years and sound. Excellent Sluit H axvailSbl*. immediately. No air travel. If you are a nlgn irJiool TOOL FRANCHISE perlence. FuU-Ume, year round Job. dleposltlon. aood mover tad Jumper. experience neceuary. Oood advance- grad, type 35 wpm and have eome manent. Benefits. Call Mr. Arnold, All benefit*, Apply in person M, per week. FREEHOLD — KIMBALL rler, H, gas space heater, (5, tw mint Quarinteed Increment within experience In rating or bllllni call ^2tSH3 SCHWARTZ, ( Ohweler-Plymouth. 141 PIANO AND OROAN WAREHOUSE. sleeping bags wlrt! air mattrcs tint iriontti. Call 741-ton. Earn iU.OOO and up selling our W. Iftront B(.. Red Bank. 12 Throckmorton St. Freehold. 442-4730. ground doth, (30, five pair wood- shu OD HOMES. FOU. AIRLINE PLACEMENT NEW AND" USED CAR CLJBAN1JP nationally famous mechanic tool Open P-ft. lers. (5. Other Items. 741.3608. JJIQHANIC—Intere»t«4 In llrht work >IAN—Full time job. Must have driv- and tarafe equipment line direct •errtdni or domestic oil burneri. Al- SERVICE er's license and experience.. Apply In to uawi In established territory. BA8 STATION ATTENDANT — ^^UBR-Btlllty. two wheels, rebuilt VENETIAN BUNDS — Seven M' Utters. Stan so oil Truck driver In the Bayehore lerson. M. SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER- Territory produced S1B.O00 Income a.m. shift. Call isdy. ftcT. Lights. Safety chain and ST. two 2S"xS0". two 2B"x37". oi 1781. area. SM-3000. M Main St. Matawan M8-7B06 'LYMOUTH, 141 W. Front St., Red &M-30CK. -iltcb. Two front leveling Jacks, spare. 70"xM". one 87"x50". all (50. 741-4223 Bank. on liberal commission/bonus plan. IHWO - PAW-BT SAI.B»MAN-Intelll»ent eell CARPKNTBRS WANTED . Complete business — product — (150. 7W-6M0- MATCHING PAIR—Kenmors waahei poodle., sales tralnlni In territory. Your REAL ESTATE SALESMEN and electric dryer. As new. Origins •ttrtir, full or part time, to call en opportunity to Join company with tIAHOOANY BEDROOM—Carved eev- _Ka»t-Jerif)i_lndue,try...A«e...n",.barrier, 280 ghrtwebury Ave. Red Bank COMUBRCIAX. EXPERIENCE. ALS en-plectpct,, twiin hade. Baby (rand piano, cost over (400. Now (2)1. O.E. re IRISH SETTER PUPPIES - AKC Will consider retired, part time, Hx- most respeot«d name In It* M«1J. mahoganyhgany , < Knabe walnut, carved, frlgeralor, (25. Acnion nif, lfixl HAN — BemT-reUrear Oenaral Walni PORTERS For Interview appointment phone LAND^SUBSTANTtAL-iARNINQB nymn rugr 12x12,.-both- very good, (I ' and females avail. perlence preferred, but not necessary. enance. Part time. Shore Point Inn, local area No. S01-29T-2431, Kendall OPPORTUNTTIBa FOR THE RIOHT Knabe. Cliir 831<2M a(t(t » » p hhr ri Salary plut expenses.. Call M2-T11] Hwy 88. Hatlet. Apply In perton. AND « MEN. each. Nylon rug, 12x9, (20. Sofa. (2! In: appointment. P*rk. N, J. Rocker. gtO. Jacohsen Lawn Queei DISHVVASHBH — Sh»re Point Inn, FEIST it FEIST, REALTOR 21" reel type mower, needs new plui VKBAjfo 1'— V lr.TERS —. Full and part-tlm* poM- Hwy 15. HaHet. - - • ; ' MATERIAL shove. A. ILER DAIRV ANI? PEONY MS. Call,ef71-5o33. dog. Alter «, tloiK, day ' and' evening! / available Apply In peraon. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORP. FARM, half mile south of Ulddletown v i go d salary and lull rrlnge hene- Monmourh County Branch R.R., 2164 Mlddlstown-Uncrolt Road. SALE—Walnut server, ISO. orient DOO OROOMINO Us. Contact Pemonnel Office, Riv»r- HANDLERS * 1710 Pairmount Ave. 1 Eatonfown (71-O073. braM hangins; planters. (35 ea. Mar. 191 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank W'V Hoipltal. 741-2700, Ext 125 for MECHANICS Philadelphia, Pa. 19130 bletop stand, 145 Chopping block, (45. 741-M84 or ?«.76!« Interview. MAN OR COLLEGE BOY—Over U, COLOSSAL SHRUB SALE 13 First St., Rumion. Dally 10 a.m.. These are steady day shift Jobs, Must Call for appointment 9 p.m. OERMAN SHBPH K VV7-General maintenance. Approx- Opportunity for mtn with bMte to werk full, tlrne on« grounds and Try,..will guarantee you'll buy. six weeks old, oh . have current N.J, driver's license to some porter work. Apply In person, TV-STBREO-AII/FM RADIO — Wai registered. A(l shall. imately 40 houM a wtek. Apply In maohlns rap&lr knowltdfe. drive company vehicles. Oood atatfe Terrace Apartments, i&A. Spring Ter- 542-4445 Prices below wholesale. Land- i- .m, Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, Should have meohanlcai &ptli" Ing rates. scape^ welcome. Discount nut finish, like new. (200 or best otfei tudt with HtrtrUncft In minor raoe. Rid Bank. HEN PART-TIME — Over 25. Horr Garden Center, Charlie's Farm 66*0852 after 5. MO. repalrf. overnfcul,, alse chanh t Apply S a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CARPET HELPERS — Experience Ins: and evening. Floor waxing ant Market, Hwy ii, Belford. 10" TABLE-TOP circular saw — An BDJ C.MIPINTBR'S HBM>ERS — (Two' ing:ing,: . minor lubricatiolbrication anit JwltorlAl service. Neat appearance •xparlinced In home improrunent. preferred. Oar essential. Phone Year round employment. Calf 787-2094. FURNITURE AND APPUANCBS — planer-sander combination. Both wit conv«Mlon work. Kxcftlltnxcftlltntt motors. (83. 747-1158. CHESTNUT — Six years, M.i CJI between 7-« p.m. 7M-M37 or 787- company bfbenefUsU, pletianleiantt Welfare and people with credit prob- hands. Bw nt " wd Jumpar. workinki g conditions.'Applplyy PerPer- SIGNALITE TYPEWRITER BERVICE MAN—Ex. RELIABLE MAN-For (round mall lems. Immediate delivery. Instant LAKE SCENE MURAL - 4S"X58" Call after 871 perienced. Good aslary plus commis- tenance work. Part or fu-U tim< credit Oall Mr. Oraji, 373-M11. sonnel Office, Monday through 1933 Heck Ave. Neptune, N.J, with 2U" white and gold frame. (20 LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 sion and beneNts. serplco'ft oirtcn Bonmione Nursery, 842-0718. POOL TABLES — nnest quallt;. Call after S p.m. 6Tf-3»47, * HELP WANTED-MALE noon or call 671-3000. Elt. 214. An Equal Opportunity Employer Kqulpment, 101 Menmouth St., Red — ARC registers., Sevan wHk* ««. : Bank. 747-0485. MAN — Over 31, parMlme, aomi RBFRIQBRATOR-FRBBZBR — Twt Temporary shots. 8.4J-W4. ivanjncs. asd weekends. Bxperlen door, very good condition. (35. Cal PROFESSIOKAt, POODLE OR00M- • LILY-TULIP , REFRIGERATOR REPAIR MAN helpful but not necessary. Apply I 741-2212. person, SUN-RAY DRUOS, Mlddl: DOORS SECONDS INS — we groom to pisase. call Division of, Owens-Iliinole AUTO MECHANIC fown Shopping Center, Mlddle.own, Good enough for use as doors or desk O.E. REFRIGERATOR - (30. SX D42-50OA , . ' Hwy 35 Holmdel, N. J EXPERIENCED — Bui-truck me- ASSISTANT MANAGER TR.AINEB- tops. In birch and luan. >4"x8O". River Rd., Fair Haven. SALES An Equal Opportunity Bmployer chanlc. Apply In uerirsons . WBRNBR'S 48 hour Tveek 1110-1115 week. K 1- POODIJ) PUP- AUTOMOTfVIl, INC., Hwy 3«. Be 28 jr80 , S0"x(0". W'lBO". 3»"x8O".- willlng To saoM- .'AINTBRS ~ Bxp«rl«nced, ao^er am STOCKMAN-Sl.SO hour. at (3,85 each. Also front doors with lice. Call 87i SALES MANAOffiMErfi TRAINEE HELP WANTED-Maie-Femal little imperfections 3t"x80", at (ll.M. GERANIUMS TRAINEES reliable. O004 nay. steady work. Call EXPERIENCED TEUJSRS See them In our bargain basement IRISI8H SBTTBRS — AKC. Sight 7S7-MM alter 8 p.m. BOYS - TRAVEL CALIF. TRAINKD TRAVEL AIRLINE AGENT S5o each. $7.60 doa. Flower and vege- weeek; s oil), , Beautiful , and lova. EXTRA CABH — Full or part Unn table . .plants wholeeale- and retail, abli To $10,000 l»tr Yt« SBIVVI1Ci B STATION ATTENDANT Over IB, slngls, hlx hlgU school gradi ALL AMERICAN no experience. National compan; RED BANK LUMBER Mike's Greenhouses, 301 Shore Blvd. le. Prtcgd low. Call 7ilSm. Full H[mei . experienced only. Apply In or batter preferred. Educational ser Call Ttft-TiMB er 871-2768. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-J50O Keansburg. 787-5434. SEAL-POINT SIAMESE _ Six-week. i>ORT MONMOKTH OOLI vice, oomplets training at com pan j old kittens. Utter; trained, lit. 71). . No Axpariane* n«e««- Rt, It and Wilton Ave. PERSONNEL TWO 735-775. 14" white-wall SNOW 4*8 FIBREBOARD-Traln table. (10 «xp«nit. Huat be fret to travel lm- SERVICES ASSISTANT COOK — Full time. Ro 'art Monmoulouthl . medlitcly to Florida, California and taunt weekend!. Apply in person. TJRBS ,— Mounted on rims, used set of HO trains and track, ho, ury In our field. Five- >a Hwy » Mlddletown 871-3M? Monmouth Convalescent Center. It one winter. (40. Call 741-ant after O.E. lroner, flat type, (30. 747-37(0 AKC ORE AT DANE PUP — Shflts. , • Hawaii and return. Ajalit aaled man after 6, we6kdaya. wormed, one left. Reasonable. (42- f day wtek, six paid STEADY WORK aser. Excellent aalary plus bonuB tc ELECTRIOIAN WANTBD — Old and Bath Ave.. Long* Branob. S p.m. WITH A OROWINa COMPANY •U-rt; all transportation paid . plui new realltntlal type experience. Call SIX ORIENTAL CARVED TBAK- TOUNOSTqWN MBTAL KITCHB1 hefidayi, hoipitalizs- Ambitious, neat and reliable man with company benofitn. Barn 4178 - %i2t SECRETARY—Freehold office. Jlui WOOD TABLES-Varlou" elm with CABINETS—»' L-shape with sink am KITTENS - Two m»U« . mechanical , aptitude to become a wtexly. For ibpointment call Mr. G, take steno and typing. Contact Mri marble Insert and shelf. Pair ot metal faucets, wall even and oounterto its, registered. AIM mating ~~~n technician. Company training, ad- h ienW212WWW. 9:30 a.m.-l p.m MAN—To work In boatyard. Some Armelin, 4S1-0M8. An equal opporti Foo Foo dogs, 11" hlth. brass Bur. range. Phqne 741-463C. Tion, paid vacation, icement opportunity and MnefHe. experience preferred. Apply in per- nlty employer. mass Buddha with stand, 17" high. MAN WANTED — To work In pack- son. PLEASURE BAY SI AKIN A, 580 747-2898 between 5 and16. CAMPER I1I-LO — 13' all alumlnui TWO rERilAN 8H0nT!JAIIUW> eempany-fundad prof- . I. drlvar'a license required. AUTO Patten Ave., Lon» Branoh. Sets up In 15 seconds. Sleeps 4-5. ex- LAWN Or MATAWAN, oM>«M. axii liquor atore, «vinlnga. Phon* 264- MEN..WOMEN..STURBNT8.. V PO1NTB1_" «s monUu old. AKcT OMl. , • MAONAVOX T.V, — Black and cellent. (S90. 229*B0 - Phone 787-WM. it iharing plan. Tra- ilte, new picture tube. (53. Call MAN—To wotk on eepUc tank track. SALES CAREER PORTABLE DIATHBRAUY SEVEN WEEK OLD PUPS — ffte FOR the right Individual,. we offer CHINE — Hounnholrt effects. lK>mi 11 mtndous growth op- HELP WANTED-MALE Must have driver's license. Paid va- to a good '7JSf cation, holidays, call after ( p.m. a marvelous challenge. No celling on EARNOWN THR $12U SEPT5 +W. 30th k BICYCLES AND TRICYCLB8 8(2-1324 portunity with ag- eventual Income,. Excellent starting • NO EXPERIENCE NEOESSARY salary plus commissions while com- • NO BONDING, NO INVBRTMBNT MINNESINK FARMS WH gr»isiv« firm in buti- RBntlO-BRAToR AND WABIIBR pleting our 3 year sales training pro- • UNION SCALE + BONUS tomatoes, nopperq, lettuce, cabbage, Stock, REPAIRMAN—Full time, permanen Sram, Liberal fringe benefits, and e RESORT AREA ROUTES petunias, verbena, salvla, alysaum, April U. FACTORY MECHANIC position. Apply In neraon, Norwood iture mansiement opportunity. • ALL EXPENSES PAID marigold, geraniums, dusty miller, pup now. Oall n«» for 32 years. No Television Co., 295 Broadway, Lon LET 1970 be your year of oppor- HlnnfaiT. snapdrAfonA. Located pni Steady work, neor home for copable Branch. tunity. COLLEGE STUDENTS HAMMOND -^lock aouth of Middletown Firehousi FREE TO OOOD HOME — limit to advancement No. 1, Rt. .15, Mlddletown. 741410! ponlos. Call alter 8 p.m. Call 5IB-7587. evenlnjts 747-3S10 1 SECURE YOUR SUMMER JOB NO for Information. 291-3244. possibilities. Must be man. Year round, indoort. Rtpalr An Bnual Opportunity Employer M/J Open 7 days v a.m. to 7 p.m. HELP WANTED-MALE RBFRIOERATOR—Mi, dresser (IB GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPffiS— machlnary. v a I v e «, RELIABLE YOUNO MAD — Wanted GOOD HUMOR ' 5 weeks old, (10 aacn. One 7 month* aggressive, infelli- to learn palnUnj trade. Call after I ORGAN double bed frame (5, mirror (7, roum old, (50. M3-W63 or evenings r"^"* pumps, conveyors. 6SS Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, N. kitchen table $5. itudent d»k ill gtnt, self-starter In (Opp. Red Bank airport) slate blackboard (7, typewriter $1 TOY POODLLE PUPS AKC We'll train en lob. GARDENER — Fer local estate. Full You must be 18 years or older, ai movie camera (7. 76744aB, good health. We are CHIEF'ACCOUNTANT time work, Could be retiree. Year have a valid N. J. driver's license. round employment guaranteed for ex- STUDIO OARAOB SALB—Sat., May 14,S interested only In life- Age open. Good pay. For oggru'ive fait growing mulll- perienced person, 1135. COOK—Full or part time. Large nuri a.m. Air conditioner (2R, inw-. n. mow unit organization located In Mon- Ing- home. Modern Idiohen, eTOe Cooki. DEMONSTRATION. DINETTE — 7.olece, Black Unii excellent benefits and advancement white formica, table top. Best ofle MONMOUTH BBAOH - River s> Witt opportunity. Salary baaed on expert- > Dtshwashe PR 5-9300 Aftcr4|i.m. 741-4839. Olus Jkparlmeotj. On* and two Md< enoe. Apply Personnel Wlloe: < room apartments In modern build- HIM WI (SHOW AGAIN. FACTORY JOBS 900 Main Bt. . Asburv park BRAND NBW — JH' Eldorado lnga. Alr-condltloned, tclsnce slttnens. MONTGOMERY WARD Open dally 'HI »; Sat, 'til 8:30 hawk camper. Will saorltlce. (1 (134 a month up. Call Resident Man- Monmoulh County's Most Why fight traffic every toil II Katontown. N. J. ALUMINUM AWNINOS - By Al7J1.4600. An equal opportunity employer Howell. Free estimates. Oall ager. 225-8308, Beautiful Dealership is looking. deem't say when permanent/ ysor CAIt HOPS—Daytime 11:30 to 1 HOLLYWOOb BEIT - Pink tuft- FOUR AND fIVB ROOM — 1 YOUNO MAN — To work as handy- HO per week. Apply In person, Si hesnboard. Easy spin washer. Ci Apartments. All ulllllfejlnolt! for on round |ab* are available nearby!' man on country place,. Location Lin- arts Dr ve-ln, Hwy 35 and Union A' TYPBWRtTBRS, ADDING machines. 787.3338. Our friendly old tile orod, Part-tlmo or lull time. Phone Holmdel, All makes new or used. Ouaranteed, Low as (75. Serpleo's, 101 Monmouth KITCHEN UNIT—Won on TV. nev< EXPERIENCED evenlnia 741-0803. Durlns business SHORT ORDER COOK—7 to 3 p. usDil. Oas range, a maple cabinet! lf QLAI factory Is easy to hours 747-2140. Men.-rrl. 1100 a week to start. Ple BL Next lo theater. 7I7-O48S. pxtmuflt fnn. S' i'ount&r top, (350, 74' _, calnolnunen*. AUTO MECHANIC reoch; where Hwy M 0PBIUT0R8 W.. snjil worklnK conditions iyt the K°I 703O_a[ter_7 p^m.^^ CO. forap doaunff. lCxperlenci course. Permanent position. An GUITAR. LEFT HAND ftp Wa«u ... I alays... Many biMfltt.'.. meet> Hwy U ot the tralnlnrtralnlnff. vood pay, frtnBe benefits. ply. In person. Tomahawk Rontauram rbUR-PlECB >BCT'ONAL LIVtNl TWO as, .to Keyport Exit of the Apply Incoplaa Corp.. TV1 ahrewslnwy Mlddletown-Llnoroft Rd., Uncratt, 0 Combination hollo- y — elaetrlo ROOM SBT — Pracllrally n«w. O.« Apply in penon Aye,, Bhrewnbury. 747-3470. lihonn 741-D3O0. wnsning machine, two year* ol< Garden State Park- Harmony Meteor with double pickup, uned very little, Reasonable. Oall a! BXPERIENOBO machine oriented tonal control. Like new. Paid 1215, ter B, 741-S944. 'RED BANK - Lunuty • high rise WALL LINCOLN MERCURY way. Schooling, skills will sell lor only (US. Oall 741-1538. apartment". ImmidUti and future oc- faotory workers only. Pay tiaaed en MUST SBI.L — Enljn content* nuuancy, . Monmoulh County's finest To the iervice manager not required. Apply to experience. Cotnpany bensflti. Apply In person only, Monmoutli Rubber house. Refrigerator,, blankets, furn centtaliy, alr-conctltloned OulIdFrif. Siu- Shrewibury, N. J. Corp.. 75 Low Branch Ava., Lone Leonardo. 1x10 HEAVY DUTY UTILITY TRAIL- ture>. rugs, rh- Sal Mav 'J'.'na\ 10 ntos, one. two and three nedroonis. ER -Two wheel alt-Ply tires. Call 4, 24 Arthur PI., Red Bunk, Swimming pool, sauna rooms, boat Ihrewikuty Ave., A* Sycemore ATCO CIRAMICS CORP. KXPERIBNOBD. LICENSED ItBAI 141-11988 days. 747-0412, 8» p.m. only. marlnu and garages on premiies, 34- BSTATB SALBSUANT Paul Bragti WEDDING OOWN — Sl«e" 5. (VoB hr, doorman, Rlvervlaw Towers, M 747-5400 HWY. M »M0M KIYPORT Agejtcy * "" WBBBR SKI SURFBOARD - «'9" phllco refrigerator, (25. pining ta MAN Oood condition. Call bin und cnurs, (50. Reoitner, (20 Itlverslde Ave, 741-HU FULL [MB COOK, DISHWARHKr 812-1881 739^HO7 "RED BANK—Attractive Jli-room riv- RECEIVING AND SALES --,_JllBS, BARMAIDS AT. erfront apartment avuaDle June 1, Interested In lull-time, year-round em- CASHIERS — For Interview, contac TORN SCREENS? Near shopping and transportation Hut. t»t Claw William H. Te-rrlll n YARD SALE Cail*8upt,, 8-8, 711-JWI, ployment. Hood pay, fringe benefits. the Fort Hancock NCO Open Mes Bring In your lnavta. W» r»-icrr«n Plus Day nf run, IlouselmM Item A Main Club, Fort JlWook bftwno and r«*iltia any aluminum (rimi, Kiddle rtlririr Plant anil Cake Hal MONMOUTH nBACII _ hours of S:30 and 4:30 Mon.-Fri Bitndl H'Upepdd JJinr J rtvrtvrordtdr . Lunch servrn, HimHay, May 21, 1 apartment to share. Beioh Y& BOATMAN'S SHOP" limk. nnngrpiintion Tiinil iirMl, Han^ Male, aaMHK). CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Wharf Ave, ' .hetiBsnk MAN OiR \yOMAN — OuWde "work' PROWN'S anil Rlrtpe Rds., numnon. vate eslate. Full or part-.tme. Alsc ONB-ROOM'STUDIO" LIOHT MAINTJJNANCB - »:30 am. fwofogVio hl(rt>" schoosuhooll boys'boys.. '071-Wu'.- -' 32 Rroad St. Reit Dank 741-7500 Pui-nlahtiil, Kltclion A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS. (o 3 p.m. live days. Pleasant working MOVINO — Selling household aliffeola. I'm FRIOIDAiRB "arr~ondliiftiTef: BEAUTICIAN — Experienced! Mai 1 lO.OOO-BTir Basy Install. 1100 uncl ties and parking (londlllons, year rounil. Ideal nomu May 1 through I ". 0 to 5. 2«Dull cost. 97U10S8. _ __ Hhmln pei'son, L . rottreji m French Provincial, seven montiis. tti, prissurg pot,' with agiutoi m-im, Ralph A, oois. Painting and Decorating" RosHng, Siding * IBSUUUOB tfinKO"-" "7""T"7k"l"i_ wi v mm like naw, Call after 4:30, lltli ^ljj pressure p»t and Di»«. Ca in psmo- nTa"wa7k"lriiwiMr 1 "Bank •»»_oal| tlr-llOl. AOMB OONHTnUOTION 00, Aodl- M Cenlrsl Av«,, lltni, alterations, ntw homes. We MUitl (More QMUIW A4J <» ths Wh»l» l»». M4->e>» *MM« mar OB TMINut P»I«) in- -THE DAILY RECISTER, BED BAVK• MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1970 FOR SALE BOUSES FOR 8AJJS FOB SALE HOUSES FOH SAI.B Peanut* DEAL MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL MlNVTES PROM CAfirNO ••Mini condition*'beat djcucrlbca tills IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH THE BERG AGENCY Lovely three-room ranch one block stately two-story Oolantjl.- 3)xfi' living from ocean. Two bathn, formal titnIng room, science kitchen, with' imntry, 10 MAKE HIM HAW... REALTORS room, living room, paneled don, xpn- vnew Appliances, nistlo dlnlnc room« CIOUH Bun porch. Centrally air coajlL- riirre master ni'drooms, full tile biillts, A Division of Berg Enterprises Inc. Moned, plus many more extra touches. carpeting throughout. Sunken garage $53,006/ full Imsemi'nt with recreation iirt'it. HfHlilIful M, acre, landscitiied. 1m $19,900 mcdlatf! occupancy. A pleasure to SHREWSBURY «ho\vL Asking J27,r>00. Top residential area. Bountifully THE KIRWAN CO.. Realtors A Dream Come True shrubbed, custom built .three-bedroom Airport PlazB HHIIOI, N. J. ranch. Two full baths, living niom Call 261-7200 Guaranteed to Please with fireplace. Large jalousled brt'eno- ATATAWAN Stop dreaming. . .here it is! Big, beautiful older home with way, circular driveway. Located In ca,po Coil — A must on your list til secluded wooded area, ¥53,0(10, IIOUHCS to see. Largo living room, formal dining room, spacious living room, large eat-in kitchen, Ultolien, dining room. 15x19 panflefi OCEAN TOWNSHIP family room, two full bntlis. OonlrHl tiled bath. Three master sized bedrooms, l'/j-car garage. Will not last. Two-story inviting con- air conditioning mid many, many ex- temporary. Llkp new. Jiestrablo locu- tras Included In lilts sale price for fast Plaster walls, new carpeting. tion. Beamed living room with stone sale at J.ri.aflfl. Ontf now. ALL BUYERS V.A. AND F.H.A. TERMS fireplace. Kitchen, dining room, three WALKER & WALKER, Realtors Blondie bedroom, two bath3, den, Fully air HWY 35 8TKi:i)l MHWLETOWN conditioned, $:i9,S00 $24,900 "MANSLAPAN"~T6WNSHIP — cFsto WHILE I WAs P WHAT ^ ranch. Tlirpe licdrooms. two baths, llv ( ABOUT FEIST & FEIST iliK room, formal dlninK rottm, eat-In ITSTAKIMSHIM DOWN THERE ^ ( Full Finished Basement kltchi-n, full <'dl»r. Attached mirage. . Ger j AN AWFULLY ' r HAOA SARDINE ) \ THE REALTORS Excellent condition. Newly decorated. MIU< Oood sclioola. Near horse farm ami MEA6LASSPFMILK, ) LOUS TIME . SANDWICH ' Custom Rancher Eatontown 542-4445 flshinp pond. Fully landscaped. Plione Weekends and cvenlnga S£!-'JG71 PL-EAfE? )~~-^ AMD A PIECE Stop looking. . .Buy of $ie season! Three master size bedrooms, 4C'.'-05§7. V-'S.OOO. OFPIE "LET'S MAKE A DEAL" LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom, dining area, huge living room, tiled bath, eat-in kitohen. House l'.-j-lmth ranch. Mroplace. Dining is in immaculate condition. Full basement. Many extras. TRADE ANYTHING! room. Specimen trees and evergreens Investor has over-improved property on 1H- aeres. Must be seen. Call after ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS and must move on to greener pas. 5, 747-0852. turea. His loss . . . your jjalii. Beauti- Daily 9 • 9 Saturday and Sunday 10 - 7 ful Dutch Colonial in ton urea, com LONO1 BRANCH—(31.890 . 'billing charm of older home with ad- Unmatehabli tJiree-bodroom ranch Middletown . 671-1000 vantages of nnw home. 23' living featuring recreation room, finished room, 19' dining room, with stone fire- basement, kitchen, dining room. \\-i place. House Hcnutiful Icitclivn imust baths. One-car attached garage. Patios COMMERCIAL RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS see). Three Very large tiuri rooms, in front and rear. Loads of extras. smallest is 12xlS, 27' enclosed, car- This one wilt go last. peted porch. Defaolied two-car plus PRANK FELICE AGENCY STORE — 2J'x«0'. Also three large NICE ROOM — In private home, garage. Over 400' deep lot affords Realtors • 741-5153 orllcoa. Reasonable rent. Immodlalt ('entiomiiii preferred. Call between 5 - unusual privacy. Name your terms occupancy. Apply Sctplco's. 101 Mon 7. 747-1977. WATBRFROiNT COLONIAL — Loaded month St., Red Bank, next to Carltor on financing. Immediate occupancy •with charm. Dock and marine rail- NICE ROOM — For gentleman. Very If necessary. Call now . ,. $31,000. Mo way. Three bedrooms plus another Theatre. reasonable. Ample parking. Call 787- GOWAN .RYAN, Realtors, 258 New* small office or aewinp room. l',& baths. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK —756 so. fUKl^W 7$7-972a. man Springs ltd.. Raj Bank. 747-3000. Three flreplacr-s "all work''. If you ft In excellent location. Desirable for _$ desire a iovely waterfront location, nny profession. Call 717-3730 between I1EDROOM — Newly furnished, IY1- ATTENTION. VALUE SEEKERS! rpasonaihlv priced,..$62,900 call todav. 9 and 5. i ' vale bath. Gentleman only. The DQWSTRA AGENCY, Realtor, 01 187-3160. Brirk and frame Colonial in location "OFFICE AND INDUSTRIAL SPACE near buses, •'aeaoliea. overytliiiiK. Iflaflt Front St., Bed Bunk. 741T8700, Mary Worth —-i 050 'Hti, It. Vory convenient Key Three bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, knotty plnci paneled A, KID! port location. Leone required lor llili REAL ESTATE FOR SALE playroom are alt sure to please, as U HARR/ new inillilliiK, M. J- OLIVER CON- the 7% moptfrage. A . great buy at LOTS AND ACREAGE WUPID?1 WOOD Our THERE I W6MT LET HIM COME. STRUCTION. INC. 730-O7SII. HOUSES FOR SALE $38,000. WILLIE BRITTON JOSEPH G. CORNER LOT — !03'xl95'. Suitable FOR A GOOD FIVE NEAR. VOU AGAIN! STORE OR OFFICE for dentist's or doctor's office. Resi- On nuuv Rt. 35 (753) SIlildlrHnvn. Op dential area. Corner Chestnut and Wal- posite Two Gti.vs. Immediate occupan REPOSSESSION nut St3. one mile norUi of Red Bank bridge. Call collect (305) 927-2451. cy. 56x12. 671-0630. VA ADMINISTRATION McCUE COMMERCIAL OFFICE AND WARE REALTOR HOUSE—Approximately 1G00 srn. Apartment BETSY ROSS AGENCY AND residence. Asking $40,000. Call • nd lounRlnj; room with two baths. Realtors-Member Multiple Listings today! Joint Meeting Also private office. \'s of a mile Ul HWy. 35 264-3456 . .Keyport ti-alninc trai-k. Plenty of pasture. RUSSELL M. BORUS A: KOZICKY. Real Estate Broker, WEST LONG^BRANCH — Rt. 33. Eatotownnn. M2-2223. ASSUME Vk % FJH.A. 1 REALTORS A joint meeting sponsored by FAIR HAVEN — Two-bedroom house. 'NO POINTS CLOSING 600 River Rd. Pair Haven Full basement arid attic. Close to the Bio-Engineering Group tr?.ns-nortatlnn and chopping. 5250 per $39,950 Chapter and the N. J. Coast The Wizard of Id •month. Phone 74J-&488. • FAIR HAVEN—Spacious older Coloni- RUMSON ~ 'ATrRACTlVE—Slx-room house. Uiree al with large paneled rooms and a One down and one. more to go! Three Section of the Institute of botlrooms, convenient to all schools charming Interior. Recreation room bedroom Colonla! In A-l condition. Ask- • nd xhopninE. Security and lease re- on main floor. Four bedrooms, three ing $38,000. Excellent 30-year mortgage- . Electrical ^nd Electronics En- 'quired*. ~CalI 741-7447 after 3.- laths,, two-car garage, super eat-In available to qualified buyer Better tltchcn. Close to school. Assume $26,- ' call now"n'ef6re this one eoeiTaTso gineers, (IEEE) was held at 700 FHA. By owner. Will accept sec- ond mortgaRe from responsible party. HASSIN&ER & . the Edison Science Building, WANTED TO RENT Occupancy any time. 741-3371. GLAZEBROOK MonnioutJi College. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bed- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY room Rental Homes, .furnished or un- ,„ „ REALTORS • Dr. Leo Steg of. the Gen- furnished ' from $85 to $350 per. month Ront until closing. Two-story Colonial. 105 E. River Rd. Rumson' fnr incoming personnel. THE BERG Four bedrooms, formal .dining room. eral Electric Co., Valley AGENCY. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000. extra large living room with Ore- 842-5880 place, cat-ln country kitchen,, sepa- Forge, Pa. spoke on "The TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Furnished rate laundry room, J',-i baths, den.' RUMSON or unfurnished. Preferably Sea Bright full basement, expansion attic, two- New Colonial with many trees on one New Luddites - Counterargu- or Humson area. Will, lease. Call 842- car garage, city sewers. Low taxes. acre. Four bedrooms. 2',i baths, din- JIOL'6 after 6. . : Walking distance, to schools and shop- ing room, large HvlnE room, sewinc ments," covering areas of ping. Large oversized landscaped lot. room, study. Family room with WANTET D — One-bedroom furnished Asking S18.65O. - beamed ceiling, beautiful bay window technology, pollution and oth- aiartmcnt In Red Bank or Ealontown. THE KIRWAX CO., Kealtors and stone fireplace. Bright, bcaullrul, Occupancy starts July 1, one-year Airport Plaza * Hazlet, N. J. larse kitchen. S82.5O0. Owner, 842-2410 er-problems.. lrasc, 34II-2395, or 741-1578. 1 Call 264-7200 Principals only. . ' THREE REFINED business, adults wart four-room furnished apartment, COZY AND CUTE! He said "We must admit or bungalow, heated. Reasonable rent. Four-bedroom Cape In excellent condi- to the undesirable, unintend- Vidnlty Exit 117 and Rt. .36. Call tion, fireplace In living room, attached '«,catalog ot modest home*, rarnn. evenings 653-8467.- garage, close to transportation. Owner palatial RunMon estates, waterfronts ed effects, pollution for ex- transferred and will give Immediate acreage, lots, business opportunities. possession. $29,900." ample, and finally, we must Snuffy Smith WALKER S WALKER, Realtors '; RAY H. STILLMAN. Realtor FURNISHED ROOMS "Our 52nd Year" admit to conscious planned ' VOU NEED HWY 35 - 741-5212 . SHREWSBURY 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-8600 CHECKERS EUER' BLESSET LARGE ROOM — With shower. First excesses due to misplaced I AINTGITTIN' floor. .Private entrance. Call 747-1041. RUMSON MORNIN--PITCHIN' HOSS ft VftCATION; 94 n.m..-4-8 p.m.- 046-8441. EATONTOWN VORE EVES --A eNUFF SLjEEP,, Reduced for quick sale Busiest corner on Hwy 35 and TInton national', priorities,- lilceaii- SHOES ALL AFTERNOON--- HONEV POT Four year old Colonial. Four bedrooms, Ave Large house suitable for pro- nual model changes of cars." LOOK LIKE TWO j MflW-flLL-NIGHT ALPINE MANOR HOTEL 2V. baths, oil hot water heat, air con- fessional office. Garage/storage, plen- AN'THEN POU FISHIN'AN'- HOTEL AND MOTEL ROOMS — Spe- iHUonerl, fireplace. Small maintenance ty of parking. 534,500. 642-3013. SOFT-BOILED L CflRPSAMES-- cial off season rates. Hotel rooms free lot. Quiet area. $39,900. 842-4634. He. 'advised that we loolf 'to MATAWAN with maid service, $20 per week. OVERLOOKING NAVESINK RIVER MATAWAN —. Unique Strathmore social scientists or philos- Motel rooms. $35 per .week and uo. —Two-story homo. Large llvinR room RRanchh . OOne acree property Heavilv 1 Portland Rd.. Highlands. 872-1773. with picture windows, four bedrooms, wooded backyard, hlch on a mil over- ophers- Ws make expert sug-i LEONARDO — Beautiful, large. Pri- 2'A baths, large country kitchen, full looking Holmdel. Wall-to-wall carpetlne vate beach. Reasonable. Business per- size dining room, den, TV room. On a throughout entire home, sliding glass gestions on possible national JW). References. 872-1117. dead-end stren.. great for children. doors leading from kitchen to beautiful $45,000. 741-6807. , baclcyard. Central • alr-condltlonlng. goals and values. RED BANK — Second floor, : semi- /•"•"e bedrooms, one bath. All this private bath, shower. Own T.V. Car TRANSFERRED. OR JUST OUT- TY ?7i.5151 Ca" MULLANEY HEAL- Fpace If desired. $20 weekly. 741-1855. GROWING YOUR HOME? — Call or A question and answer pe write for AppleBrook's monthly Homes inwiNTLEM^AN — House privileges, for Living masazlne, Of tern pictures, ^AIR HAVEN-Spaclous older home. riod followed. ' TV. washing, etc. Residential section. prices, descriptions. Absolutely no Attractive shady lot. Large living 741-8586. cost, no obligation. APPLEBROOK room, (lining room,, kitchen, den,' Jaft Dr. Steg was introduced by AGENCY, Realtors. 950 Hwy. 35. Mld- nth ed ,heflci1 • P"rcn. lhr'!e bedrooms. dletown. 671-2300. Dr. Herbert Bennett, cfrehai HOUSES FOR SALE WANAMASSA — $23,900 man of the Bio-Engineering Roautlful rancher in a lovely setting. LITTLE SILVER—Modern ranch less Group Chapter. Three brj«ht, airy bedrooms,- dining Ulan c10He yearnt s old, all oversized rooms area, spacious living room and kitch- •" ^i ? , condition. Set on 3 Phantom Consult a Sunset Ave., Wanarnassa. 922-9494; Asking, $65,000. Call 747-31H for aS Plea-ie caM, collect. polntment HE BECAME PRESIDENT SO WE'RE J WHAT IF.. Member of /VTER THE REVOtUTIOlJ. me < SOMEBODY r, LONG BRANCH — $15,500 TROOPS. JRECQSMIZES; Red Bank Area Older home. Five bedrooms, dining Pletely redecorated three-bedroom, two- TO TRAVEL ALONE /MANY FORMER ENEMIES room, large living room and kitchen, nai'h home on lovely quiet street. Din- JUST WITH US? WOULD UKE TO HIM? MLS modern bath, two-car garage, sewers, i room, beautiful new kitchen, at- mL tached garage, full basement. An ex- CATCH HIM HERE Llttlr i!Eun needed. THE BERG AGENCY", Realtors, Ocean Plaza ccllent ol/erlng at $31,850. Don't dc- WITHOUT Bho|>pinp Center. Rt. 35 and Sunset C A REAL ESTATE WANTED Ave., Wanamassa. 922-9404. Please A&N f, SJ: 55 5 PrSfJt^ve!: call collect. "*• Little Silver. 741-4500. MATAWAN-Strath more — 3-berfroom WTTLB SILVER CAPE-Shaded lot, Colonial, 2-car garage. Corner lot. ocjd-cnd street. Four bedrooms, two Dead-end utroet. 2V3 baths. 3.1' coun- oalhs. new O.B, , kitchen.. AAssumnbls e PROPERTIES try kitchen. Walk to schools and bus. r gC prll !lpallpl nlyl / ^.ssume_09J, mortgage. 566-39J6, ? ° "" " ° SMOM WANTED OCEAN ~T WST^I n Fe>ULk^I^n^ W. LONO BRANCH—Old Deal Homes Sea Girt area. New homefl from J47,- New homes from $47,500. Also Im^ Hove cash customers for well bull) fiOO. Century Bldg. Co. 6M-OS05. provedJot^_Century_Bld8;. Co. 53W505. domes . . . nice grounds . . . NAVESINK VILLAGE — Charming ELBERON—New luxury~SBtory~Colo- wllhln IS minutes to MATAWAN or house on wooded lot for couple. Main- nlal. 4 bedrooms. N.K. corner Park, MIDDLETOWN railroad stations. tenancy frte. $21,?)O0. Principals only, Norwood Ave«. Excellent doctor's lol Call 462-4900. Available - now. Call 291-2000 days. callon. Century Bldg. Co. IBl-OaiS. 220-0320 evenings. XEVI SHREWSBURY — Centrally air JMJAL FOR A STARTER — Charm- conditioned four-bedroom unlit. Alumi- LOPATIN, Agency IIIK older two-bedroom, 1 Mr baUi, two- num storms and screens, two-car ca- "I'd say that car you got in The rafe, patio. »1 acre. Wall-to-wall car- 35 West Main St. Freehold, N. J. story Colonial located In Rumaon. $20,- Daily Register want ads — has BOO. OAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor, 4 peting. Move-In condition. J39,9O0 firm 5(2-5511. taught someone a good lossonl" Beetle Bailey you CANT PLATO AHO THE BARK CHAPtA/M P MUCH 6000 MV LIKE TO DISCUSS • M A WAfCHPO<5f... , PON'TTUBT? IN PACT, WORTHLESS.'

Pogo Hi and Xois ITS HAVlN© lOVBLLTO ISNt THE EVERVtJNE WHO STOPS TO YOU'RE JOGGING- TERRIBLY OUT (PVFF-PUFF) SIVE MB A LIFT THATX'Af OF BREATH. JOGGING! MAYBE THAT JO0SINS IS TOO MUCH.fOR -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN, N.J.: TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1970 19 Ocean Plans Television Today Emmy Award Line Forms Olg "rqject o WCBS-TV OWNEW.TV ©WOR.TV IDWNDT.TV OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The O WNBCTV O WABC-TV ID WPIX-TV IndieatM Color local Planning Board last night gave final approval to ., By CYNTHIA' LOWRY , ting down the clutter and "Sesame Street" of the e4u< a major subdivision applica- DAYTIME MOVIES • SIMON THE SEAMAN NEW YORK &VP) - TW« length of the big show. catlonal network was without »i» BJ "Arnhih" Tn« atory deaa with tlu tranrimt IrtadtUp txtvun Is the season for summing up, Viewer's Choicer much doubt the season's out- tion by Deal Oak Estates, IllOO a "Midnight" an Anuriun Hff ro »am«n and • MXWf Juanaw boy, for patling on Uie back and O TUESDAY NISHT MOVIi (CT Television Close to 170 programs and standing new series and its Inc., Newark,, /or its 62.5- "Tha toiulr rroltulon" ilanto* Hanjr Ouudlno, lot pawing -out awards. Ulna MwrUI, A private invMtlf tuw alltmpU lo utve 'Individuals have been nomi- impact was felt through all of acre Poplar Road tract, MM in which he b tka prime tiupcet. | In television, preparations nated for industry honors. television. Partly because qf 5:00 B "0..4 Man'i Eyai' (IN*): Comment The developer has started 81 MILLIONI DOLLAR MOVIE are under way for presenta- Here are the choices of the its acceptance, the networks EVENING rt Vonf, tion of Emmy Awards for pro- viewer—who would skip a bal- have made an effort to up- a garden apartment complex *o murder grams, performers, writers grade thetr schedules of chil- MM D aafset 1 lot In a lot of categories. on the site and will also build NEWS (C) and directors on June 7 during presented a couple of weeks dren's programs. a LosrsriiN SPACE (ct "wmLnr (a Us li an ABC program. NBC's "My Sweet Charlie," 48 Single family dwellings. LUSAN'SAN'S ISISLAND'(CL ) lfiV>.O, Kite Flying -. mys in a classification that appear before ', (he Zoning O THE MOO SQUAD IC) ful. pits them, rather unfairly, -To Unc-*iH lmt,« lino ftlto In love ulUt in at- structed Its attorney' William HOLMDEL - Karen triclivn young ncmuk but Uieir nmuact Jj ihmunH THE MEftV CRIFFIN SHOW IC) , At present, the borough or- against shows like "Laugh- Board to seek a variance for Blair, Red Bank, to draft an" McCarter, Collin MeCarter, O THE TONIGHT SHOW ' ' ordinance' setting forth the. dinance allows the parking In" and "The Carol Burnett the area, which requires a O DIVORCE COURT^' *"*" ^ ^ '"' 0 I li)O MOVIE Mari~ Mrit07TVrit0>ri7TVIaryTVTineI "Johnny Belinda" (1MI) aUrrlni Jine Wyman, differences. It is scheduled' and storage of camping trail- ; 15di:foot frontage. He also Charle. BlcWofd. D«a|.mtile (Irl, reped by a bully U ers if they are located with- Trudeau and Irene Jentz won Candidates for an Emmy in , ID BEAT THE CLOCK (C) overwhelmed and bewWtnd by the problem, aha muit for introduction at the next awards for flying the highest needs a ruling by the zoners mWf JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF council meeting May 25. . > in certain,boundaries of the the "outstanding dramatic on whether the planned busi- >"=MfU» «(mymond Jnnw a'THTblCKCAVETTSHOW (C) The ordinance was recom- property lines. kites at the Board of Recre- series" group include the new SiOO O THE OUIIE REYNPLDS SHOW (C) ation Commissioners' annual "Marcus Welby, M.D.," a ness is allowed in.the town- ••in th« *wp,» Detbi.', ,urpru» appcanuiH In a Vf IIiOO •nUMipoRT?£rr mended.'by Tyra M. Boyd, .•,, The difficulty is whether kite contest at Holmdel Coun- commercial jeopanlliu Jim', chtnect o( a Job u a UilS ID TONISHT AT THE MOVIES (C) chairman of the Public Af- ' what the owner considers' a workmanlike doctor series. ' ship. ttlmlilan tporlt comraenutor. (R) •DaiUhter of Bliiniliil" ilarrtnr Anthonf Qalnn, ty Park. Others - "Ironside" "Mod 8 TO TELL THE TRUTH (C) Anna May Wong. Oriental ilrl uu eat to track down fairs and Planning Commit- camping trailer is what the The local zoning code pro- O LAREDO (C) Squad" and "The Name of the 1,00 the taaden or an illen irounluit rUi|. (1(37) tee. borough considers a camping Other winners included Jo- hibits "automatic" car wash "A very Small jUslpumnt." B«iuult, ulfftrtal a D THE ONE A.M. REPORT IC) He told the council that an trailer. seph Forlenza, most unusual Game" are simply good, slick Uxrttache, uki to fo on sick leavaT^ 0 TONIGHT'S NEWS (C) 3ction series. "The Forsythe businesses. The applicant IB CAN YOU TOP THIS? (C> O THE IEST OFBROAOWAY kite; Homer May and Thom- OOMU: Mletey Boon,,, flta OUUtra, Sammr HKM •'The Milked, Couueror- ami alanfat Afcerta Saga" is a British series made lupo Olorfio ArdlHon. A muted eenejoeror mr- as Laidig, largest; John Lai- last night said his plan Is not O DRU6S: CHILDREN ARE CHOOSIN& (C) several years ago. Probably , Jhrow. the armed (tie^iboU oT e> power mad (raltor dig, smallest, and Jeffrey For- to be automatic, but will use -The Meed (or « Dfalocue" 1n the Queen', court. •• the educational network's 1:30 a THE RED SKaTON SHOW (C) O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW (CJ lenza, David Mayhard, Hil- Gunti: OtwieOobe], louRiwU ' IV; J. National Bank "NET Playhouse" which tried automated equipment, 13 JULIA (C) 0 THE LATE SHOW lary May, Kenneth Bent, Rob- "The Miracle el Our Udy oC Patlma" starrim Oil. for diversity and was often -Romeo and Julia.- Julia tuspecta her blind Hate o! Mit JWand, Anfda Clark. Three ihepherd dilldren - ert Keenan, Lawrence Schol- fcelni prejudice aialnit whlu people. (H) stimulating, is most deserving e THE OAVIO FROST SHOW ICI lenberger and'Jean Keenan, I.-I5 O THE GREAT SREAT SHOW of the statuette in this cate- O MOVIE OF THE WEEK parent-child division. 5 Teachers- "We've Never Been licked" <1MJ> atarrlnt Blehard Merger Completed gory. •Th« Mont" ilarruur Oeorfe Mah»ri», Janet Lefch. A-> «m>M, Hem aaerjr, jr. An Aaurkan collts* eurtent, O HE SAID, SHE SAID (C) . , ltiiMlt wlUi (wo Japtnew, <• mipeeteit « beint a ASBURY PARK — The Mercer County and one in Oitiu: John ami JuiH Bavldidn: Nuelle fabity triftwanUiMttojapm. . and BnaU McDouiil; silly Held and tttn Cnfc; IdZ 0 STRAN9E PARADISE (Cl. Middlesex County. • AtejiMira and Jane Bey merger of New" Jersey Na tional Bank- and Trust Co. Merger terms call for the In Freehold with First Trenton National issuance of one share of New ALTER U EADE THEATRES Productions Jersey National Bank stock FREEHOLD — The Board Bank has become effective. for each three shares of New of Education last night hired The new name of the bank Jersey National Bank and flye teachers for the 1970-71' At The Movies - Mary-Eunice is New Jersey National Bank. Trust Co. Each share of First ASBURY PARK school •year. . and Joseph Spagnola of Mary A letter sent to share- Trenton National Bank auto- RED BANK ST. JAMES— Productions, here, will tour matically became, one share ARLTON AYFAIR Hired at $10,000 a year were CARLTON- 2001 Space Odniey 3:00; TiOO; with Rev, Joseph S. McBride, holders of the merged \banks r 9 ISO. stated that the merger is "a of New Jersey National Bank Miss "Eleanor Weishaar of Bloody Mama. Iffl; T 30; 0 30. vice postulator of the Tekak- stock. ' Freehold and Miss Rosalfe LAKEWOOD combination of two institu- EATONTOWN witha League, of Buffalo and STARTS TOMORROW AT THE CARLTON I Crociata of Staten Island, N. TOWN- Auriesville, N.Y. The tour is tions with fine directors, COMMUNITY- Th« Lion'In winter 7:00; »:2S. Y.,seach with 13 years' teach- to acquaint people with Ven- capable staffs, good records ing experience. Cactua Flower 3.00; 7:30;, 10.00. COUNTRY— er.ai>le Kateri TekakwitJia and of earnings and outstanding The board also hired Thom- DRIVE-IN— BloHy Mirfla T*K (A!. prospects for growth in the dynamic central New Jersey Allen Fun! as -Qualiano of Lakewood at Bloodr aCim* COO; 11.55; Hard ^ NEPTUNE tli ' Mary • Eunice (known as 18,300 and Mrs. Sheila Klein Oontmct 10:00. NEPTUNE CITY- area. The combined resources Princess Kateri Kasenniostha will prpyide added oppor- of Oakhursf and Harry Me- FREEHOLD Ctctui Flower T:00, f.(So< in the Moliawk Tribe~at~Str Mis first Candid OmuTa LAURELTON tunities to servethe financial Dowell of East Orange at $7,- FREEHOLD— R«gis Reservation) will'per- 200 each. DRIVE-IV— needs of individuals, busi- failure Him. Caotua Flo»»r T:1S:-8:2O Midnight Oowboy «:20; 12:30; Popl form the "Life of Tekak- Tlie boarjl voted to offer a 10:20. witha," as she did at the Col- nesses industry and commu- -2nd BIG WEEK ASBURY PARK nity projects." Total assets $3,000 contract to Philip Hor- iseum at.the Martyr's Shrine WINNER OF 4 LYRIC- ' i-V^ .- TOMS RIVER of the new bank will be ap- ner, industrial arts teacher, COMMUNITY- . at Auriesville last season. She ACADEMY AWARDS Uberatlon «f LBY'OIK* t:30; *:». proximately a half-billion dol- for the period between Feb. 1 BloodyMuna 7:25; 9:30. will do lOthir sketches but this 'What Do You Say MAYFAIR- , : lars. and June 30,1970. .' \ „. DOVER- .one wllj be featured. ' tmmtm-mmsm ., What -Do You S&y to t,' Naked s New Jersey National Bank Dr. Jacob Letyis was' re- Udy 2:00; 740;'«:30. Caciua Finrar 7US; «:%. • Tbe.tbur starts at Mt. Lor- to a Naked Lady?" appointed school physician at North of Red Bank etto, Amsterdam, N.Y., May has 23 offices in operation. MUL NEWMAN an annual salary of $1,100 and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 21, and will continue to Roch- Five additional offices have ester, Buffalo, Detroit, Ken- Dr. Malcolm Tarker was re- ATLANTIC—' been approved by the comp- appointed school dentist at an Radio Prime nf Jean Brodlr 7:30: Butch osha,, Wis,, Milwaukee, Du- ROSS. CaBBldy and Uie Sundance Kid 1:29. ' annual salary of $500. lnth, St. Louis, Dayton, Ohio, troller of the currency, three BUTCHCASSfW MIDDLETOWN; Chicago, and last stop is to be in Monmouth County, one in " Zellg Shrager wasrm- CoraopoUs, Pa. on June 18. AND United Arti.sh; Stations T0WN- EZfiB ployed as school psychologist UberaUon tt b. B. Jones 1:20; - Other tours are being ar- THE SUNDANCE KID for. one day a week at an an- NEWS BROADCASTS 8.20, ranged for later in {he sea- PLUS 2ND BIG HIT LAST DAY AT THE CARLTON — "BLOODY MAMA" AMVMfWWWV nual salary of $4,000.' KYW, WINS and WCBS aw HAZLET son. ' The board approved the an- PLAZA- {CASINO an news stations. All others Anybody interested may 787-0300 Kconsburq * nual glimmer school program have news hourly on the hour Bloody Mama TtM; •:». contact Mary Productions, EATONTOWN ^K • AASBURY PARK from June 29 to Aug. 7,1970. except WABC and WHTG ET. IS DRIVEIN- Belford, 07718. Tie program will be open to which l?roa0 WVNJ no 1O0.3 PERTH AMBOY (safla) (eaturu. For HMtviOoitlk WNBO »80 wT.l WWRTi 1MO "The Prime of tll)WN4M«64C0I.UCT. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Cartoon R:i5: Cherry, Harry &* MISS Panavislon* Color by DE LUXE* ; PHILADELPBU niqml 8:21: 11:33; KB.1 WPIN MO 105-» JEAN ;nn Ittti. AMaatfe City MW4. cnr ton wip no «>.i MENLO PARK LAST DAY AT THE LYRIC — "LIBERATION OF L. B. JON|»" M VIM WWH rmdiy owwnhip INK TODAY "IhMdy *t«w" BRODIE" MtfaiMMt {/Dotfc Jtyafl , fit*' CINEMA- STARTS TOMORROW •rei MaNf If. I "WiM la Th» Str«ir»" wirh Maggie Smith DON! TRUST MIDDLETOWN LAST TIMES TODAY OWN "LIBERATION OF ANYONE 671-1020 L. B. JONES" IN STARTS TOMORROW AND GOODNESS.WTANYMANWH0 LOVES MAMMY YOKUM'S "THE KREMLIN LETTER- SPESHUL WED CHICKEN CAN! BEAU BAD. FREEHOLD MALL iMtffwt mm. HIK i MI nn

STARTS TOMORROW Academy Award Winner Earthquake McGoon doesn't like much but even Earthquake can't resist Mammy Yokum's Speshui Fried Chicken. ' Barbra Streisand Mammy Yokum uses tender choice chicken, seasoned with Mammy's speshui "FUNNY GIRL" secret formula which gives them the crisp, crunchy crust and unique flavor HCHNiC0lOR». found only at Ll'l Abner.

l(TO ENROLL FAMILY 'FIRSf'MONTH)

NO AGE LIMIT-NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION ACT NOW - YOU MUST MAIL ENROLLMENT FORM BELOW BY MJDNIGHT, THURS., MAY 14, OR IT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED NO SALESMAN WILL CALL $0r)O.OOWall Street Journal up t0 00 00 $400.00 A MONTH? surance you may have with other No lengthy, complicated applications PAYS $400.00-a-month PAYS H'? / companies. (Even for the same ill- or embarrassing personal "investiga- extra cash starting . ISO tn I W •„.... „«,, ,t,rfinn •."•** extrof alimb cassh ofor r loss Every- time you are confined to the inoum rae-uo your first day in eye- ness!) We'still pay you $400,00.a- Yes, in addition to the $400.00-a- tions"! The short Enrollment Form sight! hospital you collect $400.00 a month i k hospital! month extra cash income. So if other month cash we send you for your ISO on this page tells us all we need to casn rever vne w even for life, if necessary. Not just insurance has taken care of some— hospital stay, we pay you an extra know. Notice it doesn't ask for a med- PAYS $2OO.0O-a-month PAYS f° once, out for every new confinement! IN or even all—of your medical bills.. • $400.00 a month if the doctor has ical examination. Or set an age limit. •"•** cash for 3 months • ni **confinement of And yog colled cash not Just for your- < you still have that extra cash income you employ a full-time Registered; (As long as you have not been re- and $400.00 every Covered self jiut for every Covered Member of from National Home. ' Nurse to take care of you at home. IK fused or had cancelled any health, < . monthly after- , Family Member! your, family — Including spouse and How comforting it is to know that *• hospital or life insurance for reasons 1 Why do I need Mid Plan In 120 * ^' wards —orr top of II'cash dinfct'tb-''- children! —after your stay in the hospital, if of health, we don't care if you're over Medicare — if you addition to other hospital and 'yoU(NOTto doctor you've be,en there five days or more— l'l 11 f i ril i" 1001) Most important, we enroll are 65or over! or hospital)! Howcan I collect extra health insurance! you can return home to recuperate IMt VKI We IM many persons at the same time. Not . cash-lf I'm 65 or over? and yet not be a burden to your loved one Policy at 4 time, the old-fash- DAVCall cash 100% tax- While hospital costs have more than ones. Yes, if your doctor hasyou em- ioned way, but thousands at once- extracashforevery • " • **free - to spend as you wish! " If you are 65 or over, we pay you doubled in recent years, fewtpeople ploy a: full-time Registered Nurse MEDICAL CARE COSTS, rose using all the economies of mass print- covered child! in September, 1969, to 167.6% of $200.00-a-month extra cash for the have doubled their insurance. If your within 5 days after you come home, ing, and latest computer technique*. GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE. At last, a other hospitalization policies are more we'll pay you $400.00 a. month. And the 1957-59 average from 166.8% That's how we can give you so much first3 months and $400,00.monthly, hospital plan that guarantees never to cancel your protection. . whlle.eontinuously hospitalized after- than two years old, you have already your Benefits continue, for the'same - &~month earlier. These coals are for only 25$. components of the Government wards, In addition to Medicare bene- lost >/3 of the benefits DUE TO SKY- number of days you were hospitalized fits. This Is extra. You collect for each ROCKETING MEDICAL COSTS! i • —upio 12 full months. ... consumer price index. ' 19 Mowtetimewfmt'tth* medical bills that keep, coming in at But we don't think you'll want your illness or injury-each time you go to Do you pay me eath when my "eatth"-wfiit doesn't my home even though you are in the hos- quarter back. We think, instead, you'll the hospita). 7 want to continue your valuable^ pro- children goto the hospital? h Are there times I might collect the bank to replace savings spent Policy eoverT pital without an jnconie? Many folks have lost their life savings, their cars, tection at National Home's amazing as much as $1,600.06 while you were laid up in the hospital I When do I collect up to without income. It's your money — even their homes trying to meet run- low rates. ' ' $2,000.00 extra cash for Yes) And not just once but every time A MONTH? and all the cash comet direct to you, Get r«adyfor« weleome surprlse.Your away hospital end medical costs; i accident*' they are hospitalized, tool When you not to the doctor or hospital. (Unless,. Policy pays during hospital confine- And no one knows whose turn it will HW» mu* 4 k..... y. only $5;95 90 days — we call it a "new confine- Yes, .even when pregnancy requires 65). Yes, $1,600.00 you can count 20 Ifl'mhospiUlizedlesithin 80 and over...... only $6.95 on month after month—for as long ment". Which means you can collect hospitalization. Many health, plans 14 Can I stop paying premiums • month-do you still pay 26 WnenwinmyPoIteyarrhwT Only -$1.90 more per month covers as both of you remain in the hospital all over again, even for life, If neces- DON'T cover maternity expense. But during an extra long hospitalh eash benefits? a/I ypuf dependent, unmarried chil- sary. ' under this Plan with Coverage for ... even for life, if necessary. . latlon—yet still remain I, dren ;.,»frorn -the ag^i of jl rnon|h Right'iway! We mail your Policy as ••through^ iff years. And^r)en, if|you: Children and Maternity Benefits, you fully covered? ; Of course we do! Regardless of soon as we 'accept your Enrollment t If I already have some health, collect $400.00-a-month for each whether you are \n the hospital' for wishr[ just add: 95iJ monthly to thaj, 12 Can I spend my cash benefits • Form an^'25$. Examine 1tin;the prl- pni you're completely;.cpvered'-Wr Insurance-will you pay me pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage Should you—the person to whom the as little as one day—or as long as a yacy of your own: home/.It's a very that results in a hospital stay.(Both any way I please' Majternity, Benefits, t^.^NewJ^n anyway? basic Policyis issued—be hospitalized week, month,)yejiw;,or more,— even short document and you'll, be pleas- children are covered aiitornatlcajly parents must be enrolled in this Plan for 8 consecutive weeks or more, this for Hfeylf necessary. ""V : • - :'; antly surprfsed to' discover— THERE at the age of one montfj-^at no addi- forthe entire pregnancy.) , Certainly! You can even put them in National Health Plan will pay ail pre- : Of course! Never mind what you col- IS NO ''FINEiPRINT"! If you wish, tional costl > \i"r;. , ('vW; • miums that come due fpr you;and all 21 D»e» this Man pay. fnany show it to someone you trust—per- . NOTE: Tlii reiulir .monthly premium ihwri Covered Members of;; ypuri'familyyy, haps yoj»r-> Wwyern^^cpiintant; or 1 here (lor yoor age it time of enrellmiiit) II LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY while you are confinef d to thth e hospKhK' banker. ^e'tter,,sti(l,vShow it to ydur tlirMMf low.premium you will continue) to own insurance mart-^ei/eh. though he pay; if will riat automatically Incrmt as yaj may beworKing/or another insurance mi from one tie bracket to the next OUe HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO RECEIVE OUR POLICY: you hive entolled, your rate cm never lie 3. Enclose Form in envelope with25ff and mail to company. If ,h« is a personal friend, 1. Complete this brief 2. Cutout along premiums yoursejf. he has your best interests in mind. chinged .tecauie of how mucj or how «ft*n Enrollment Form. dotted line. National HeatttyPlan, ValleyForge. Pa.19481 you collect ffo'm ni-or'bectuie of tinnnt So you can believ* him when he tells ate—Kutonty tf thtra it e teneral nteed]urt- How canyeu give m«*s you there is no better bargain avail- Whtfrao I start eollectini mint, up ir down, pn all policies of this tyvei much-ftrso little? able anywhere—at any price. iBVoiirjuitlra*!*!* ' ' : M Because you deal direct with' the ' r ' company—direct with National Home You start.': collecting $400.00 a itselfl No middleman neededl Costly month TAX-'FREE; CASH as soon as' i Official Enrollment Form forthe Hospitalization Indemnity Plan "processing charges" are eliminated. you enteV/th/er, hospital. There Is no If what you have read on this page NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY So Is "red tape". You handle each - You certainly canlEve'rt after you mall ,mikes good honestsense to you..,if An Old Line Legal Reserve Company of St, Louis, Missouri simple step yourself — In your own your Eriri)[\mem$]tmiCi. eyeh after i ADMINISTRATIVEOFFICE: VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA , ycm.fin'd ypyrself agreeing with thou- home... in your own good time... 23 you examine'yorir Policy in your own san^S 'of other Americans who wel- i will ttfr pretecUon u NAME by making up your own mind, And of home and talk it over with'anyone you come this sensible way to save money /9-0429-S-I3! course, dealing by mail is conilden- bicancidiej for ihVrtifont i (Pl»» Print) First Middle Initial Last wish ... even after all this, you are by phsurlhg.themselves"-then by tlal, No one need know your personal still free to change your mind, Simply all toiearis," action yoiijr own gootf ' i ADDRESS affairs —except you! No—positively notl Only you can can- Street or RD # cel! This National Health Plan is return the Policy within 15 days after Instincts artd.mafl the Enrollment you receive it, artd your quarter will Form wUh i?50rfl,owl Please act with- CITY- STATE_ -ZIP- GUARANTEED -r! RENEWABLE-FCfR- i LIFE! That meshj regardless of how be refunded atones. There will be no out delay. NO SALESMAN WILL CALU much or how often you collect...or obligation whatever. Meanwhile, all Please mall it NOW —because once DATE OF BIRTH. 'fcX Male D Female D, during the 15 days you are making up Month O«y •'<. Year howpld you;bjepome...we can neva/ accident or Illness strlktas-it's TOO i : your mind, Vou^ll.be protected by OCCUPATION. cancel,your ya/ilabla pfotecfldn. ,^,- LATE toi'buy' protection at any price. • Certainly noil'We give ybu'njpre per- HQO.OO-a-rnonth extra cash" benefits Remember, ths's^djrtf you -niatll your i List all dependents to be covered under thfs'Plan; (DO NOT include name that appears above. Use sep- froft'the Effective Date on the Policy : v : sonal service, not less. BUt,lnstead'i : Form, the sooner y • ••;:>'• V gives you'p/enry of service: • ... medical costs have DOUBLEDI .... ''.'••> ','• 2 • • .•': Yet few people have anywhere near 3 ••' -. • ;. '. :.-• '.' '••.••,•','- • '•••• enough protection to meet these • PLAN D Check tiera If you want Coverage for Your Children. .'?V soaring doctor and hospital bill*. How a eervloa of National Llbotty,Corporation DChjck here If you want Coverage for Your Children and Ma^rnlty Benefits.: , much would a long hospital stay cost I hereby enroll In National Home's Hospital Plan and am enclosing thai first month's premium to/coyer, you? Or a loved one? How' would you Na.tloaaid.Hpm* Llf• Aaumnuio* OoauMuiy Asa National Hpnje'pollcyowner, aver pay for costlyX-rays, doctor bills, M# Htnonbli V/illiim w. Scunlon, Chmtmtn o/ Ihi Bond mytelf and all other Covered Members listed above. To the best of my knowledge and belief neither I nor you're entitled to con tact FAST CLAIM medicine* and drugs not covered by any person listed above has been refused or had cancelled any health, hospital or life insurance coyerage HEADQUARTERS direct. No frantic at- your present Insurance? Would you " -im. OffIQK Vailley Forge, Pennsylvania due to reasons of Health: I understand that this Policy will become effective when issued and that pre; tempts to locate your broker. No anx- be able to afford tha quiet and dignity 10SOnft7Y«»m*fSemiM~l»TO existing conditions will be covered after two years. - ious waiting. If you have a claim for of a private room and a private nurse? rhli'Plan

ll policy owners, fl. • WAIt THIS ENRpUMENT FORM BEFORE M»DNIGHi\THURS., MAY 14,1V7O "Inconveniencing" or "annoying" who would payforrerit, food, clothing National Liberty Corporation brlnre you the Waihlngton Rtport • anyone. WE ARE ALWAYS READY AND and houiehold expemes-J-ill tfie non- ';/ dallrowmeratnanSvOiUtlMMcoMttoMMt ^•^TPT-T """" "^ "^"" •"•"""—